Valuations

I’m always saying that detectorists find lots of sixpences of Elizabeth I but most that surface are in bad condition.

Pictured here is a gold quarter stater, of a type that was imported into Britain from the Continent

I’m always saying that detectorists find lots of sixpences of Elizabeth I but most that surface are in bad condition.

It’s a cast figure of a man, which is 57mm tall, weighs nearly 50 grams and is said to be probably Roman.

It’s a copper-alloy seal matrix, which has an intaglio set into the base.

The coin is a groat of Edward IV, which was struck during tis king’s first reign.

This is an Edwardian period London penny, of which detectorists have unearthed so many that the total number now runs into five figures.

This was struck to circulate in Jersey and is the first of its kind I have heard of as a detecting find.

The coin is a very nice London groat of Edward IV, which shows no sign whatsoever being in the ground for a number of centuries.

It’s a silver sceatta but it is Continental rather than one of the types struck in England.