Current Lots and Archive

Lots per page:

Search results

Pages

  1. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  2. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A39, Lot 15:

    Withdrawn

  3. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A43, Lot 170:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Eanbald II (Archbishops of York). 796-808. Penny electrotype (double-thick). 13.5 mm. BMC Type xv. Chester (Leigeceaster) mint; (Ælfsig? as per BMC). Central pellet surrounded by a circle of pellets; +EANBALD ARE around / Central pellet surrounded by a circle of pellets; EADVVLF. S. 868. (Seaby/Spink Standard Catalog plate coin, 1962 to 2007) (SSC 1-15:429. SSC 16-41:868.) BMC 1887. Eanbald II: 688 (Page 190. Not plated). As made.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon coins in the British Museum

    Many used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007

     

    British Museum electrotypes of ancient coins were produced in quantity and distributed for educational use as well as for collectors. I have been unable to locate any history of the Anglo-Saxon electrotypes offered here. Some of these electrotypes are of images used for photographs of Anglo-Saxon coins in the Standard Catalog of British Coins, Part 1, first published in 1962 by Seaby’s Numismatic Publications. It is probable these actual pieces were photographed.

    Responsibility for the half-tone photographs in the volume as well as editorial responsibility for the Anglo-Saxon section (up to Edward II) fell on Frank Purvey, Seaby’s photographer and long-time director of the firm. Peter Seaby’s comments in the 1962 Coin and Medal Bulletin make no reference to the source for the coins photographed. Current practice for the Standard Catalog includes many pieces from important Spink auctions.

    Each of these electrotypes has been identified in one of the British Museum catalogs as well as in the “Standard Catalog” if the image actually made the cut when the reference was first published.

  4. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A43, Lot 171:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Ecgberht (Ecgbeorht) King of Wessex. 802-839. Penny electrotype (double-thick). 20 mm. DOROB C type. Ca 828-839. Canterbury (SSC Type III). The BMC piece is 1020 (Plate 43) in SCBI 67, British Museum Anglo-Saxon Coins II published in 2016. His diademmed head right, bust breaking inner circle. +ECGBEΛRTREX around between an inner and outer circle / Central monogram, "without doubt copied from the Karolus monogram on the coinage of Charles the Great" (Charlemagne). (BMC 1893 note, p xx). Probably for DOROB C (Dorobernia Civitas). +BOSEL TOHETV around (BOSEL MONETA). S. 1035. (Seaby/Spink Standard Catalog plate coin, 1962 to 2007) (SSC 1-15: 569B. SSC 16-41. 1035.) As made.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon coins in the British Museum

    Many used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007

     

    British Museum electrotypes of ancient coins were produced in quantity and distributed for educational use as well as for collectors. I have been unable to locate any history of the Anglo-Saxon electrotypes offered here. Some of these electrotypes are of images used for photographs of Anglo-Saxon coins in the Standard Catalog of British Coins, Part 1, first published in 1962 by Seaby’s Numismatic Publications. It is probable these actual pieces were photographed.

    Responsibility for the half-tone photographs in the volume as well as editorial responsibility for the Anglo-Saxon section (up to Edward II) fell on Frank Purvey, Seaby’s photographer and long-time director of the firm. Peter Seaby’s comments in the 1962 Coin and Medal Bulletin make no reference to the source for the coins photographed. Current practice for the Standard Catalog includes many pieces from important Spink auctions.

    Each of these electrotypes has been identified in one of the British Museum catalogs as well as in the “Standard Catalog” if the image actually made the cut when the reference was first published.

  5. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A43, Lot 172:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Eadwig. 955-959. Penny electrotype (double-thick). 21 mm. BMC type ii, series B (without name of mint). The BMC piece is Wessex, Eadwig 14, p. 160. Plate XII(I: 1. BMC 1893. Small cross patée, +EΛDPIG REX I / Moneyer's name in two lines; ÆLFRED EXMOND divided by three crosses, an "M" in the field. S. 1122. (Seaby/Spink Standard Catalog plate coin, 1962 to 2007) (SSC 1-15: 643. SSC 16-41. 1122.) As made.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon coins in the British Museum

    Many used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007

     

    British Museum electrotypes of ancient coins were produced in quantity and distributed for educational use as well as for collectors. I have been unable to locate any history of the Anglo-Saxon electrotypes offered here. Some of these electrotypes are of images used for photographs of Anglo-Saxon coins in the Standard Catalog of British Coins, Part 1, first published in 1962 by Seaby’s Numismatic Publications. It is probable these actual pieces were photographed.

    Responsibility for the half-tone photographs in the volume as well as editorial responsibility for the Anglo-Saxon section (up to Edward II) fell on Frank Purvey, Seaby’s photographer and long-time director of the firm. Peter Seaby’s comments in the 1962 Coin and Medal Bulletin make no reference to the source for the coins photographed. Current practice for the Standard Catalog includes many pieces from important Spink auctions.

    Each of these electrotypes has been identified in one of the British Museum catalogs as well as in the “Standard Catalog” if the image actually made the cut when the reference was first published.

  6. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A43, Lot 173:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Edward the Martyr (Eadweard II). 975-978. Penny electrotype (double-thick). 21 mm. BMC Type i. Canterbury. Æelfstan. Diademed bust right; +EΛDPEΛRD REX ΛNGLONX / Small central cross patée. ÆLFZTΛN M—O EÆNT around. S. 1142. (S. 662 in early editions, not photographed). BMC 1893: Eadweard II: 4 (page 193). Not plated. As made.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon coins in the British Museum

    Many used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007

     

    British Museum electrotypes of ancient coins were produced in quantity and distributed for educational use as well as for collectors. I have been unable to locate any history of the Anglo-Saxon electrotypes offered here. Some of these electrotypes are of images used for photographs of Anglo-Saxon coins in the Standard Catalog of British Coins, Part 1, first published in 1962 by Seaby’s Numismatic Publications. It is probable these actual pieces were photographed.

    Responsibility for the half-tone photographs in the volume as well as editorial responsibility for the Anglo-Saxon section (up to Edward II) fell on Frank Purvey, Seaby’s photographer and long-time director of the firm. Peter Seaby’s comments in the 1962 Coin and Medal Bulletin make no reference to the source for the coins photographed. Current practice for the Standard Catalog includes many pieces from important Spink auctions.

    Each of these electrotypes has been identified in one of the British Museum catalogs as well as in the “Standard Catalog” if the image actually made the cut when the reference was first published.

  7. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A43, Lot 174:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Aethelred II. 978-1016. Penny electrotype (double-thick). 20 mm. BMC type ii var. d (BMC 1893: page 209:6). Aethelric, moneyer, Bath. His diademed bust right, scepter in front. +ÆDELRÆD REX ΛNGLONX around between an inner and outer circle / Hand of Providence descending from clouds, A and Ω on sides. ÆDELRIC M—O BΛDΛN around. S. 1146. (SSC 1962 to 1976: 665 type. As made; beautifully toned.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon coins in the British Museum

    Many used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007

     

    British Museum electrotypes of ancient coins were produced in quantity and distributed for educational use as well as for collectors. I have been unable to locate any history of the Anglo-Saxon electrotypes offered here. Some of these electrotypes are of images used for photographs of Anglo-Saxon coins in the Standard Catalog of British Coins, Part 1, first published in 1962 by Seaby’s Numismatic Publications. It is probable these actual pieces were photographed.

    Responsibility for the half-tone photographs in the volume as well as editorial responsibility for the Anglo-Saxon section (up to Edward II) fell on Frank Purvey, Seaby’s photographer and long-time director of the firm. Peter Seaby’s comments in the 1962 Coin and Medal Bulletin make no reference to the source for the coins photographed. Current practice for the Standard Catalog includes many pieces from important Spink auctions.

    Each of these electrotypes has been identified in one of the British Museum catalogs as well as in the “Standard Catalog” if the image actually made the cut when the reference was first published.

  8. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A43, Lot 175:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Edward the Confessor (On a type of a Harold II PAX penny). 1042-1066. Penny electrotype (double-thick). 18.5 mm. BMC Type xvii. York. Snæborn, moneyer. His crowned bust right with scepter; +EΛDPΛRD REX around / PAX across the center; +SENEDBRN ON EOFR around. This coin type is not listed in any of the Standard Catalog editions nor in North. Both catalogs end with BMC xvi, the pyramids type. It is the only example of a type xvii in the 19th century BMC Anglo-Saxon catalogs. (BMC 1893: Edward the Confessor: 429. (Page 370) Plate XXIV: 14. As made. Oman (The Coinage of England. Oxford. 1931) commenting about the reason for the coin notes that "The only conceivable explanation is that this penny may be local and medallic—unlike all other coins of the reign. It may refer to the pacification of the North by Harold, acting as the king's minister and vice-regent in 1065....) Oman notes that the type is only known for York but in my copy of Oman, ex G V Doubleday (his signature), is a marginal notation indicating the type is also known for Norwich—also a northern mint.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon coins in the British Museum

    Many used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007

     

    British Museum electrotypes of ancient coins were produced in quantity and distributed for educational use as well as for collectors. I have been unable to locate any history of the Anglo-Saxon electrotypes offered here. Some of these electrotypes are of images used for photographs of Anglo-Saxon coins in the Standard Catalog of British Coins, Part 1, first published in 1962 by Seaby’s Numismatic Publications. It is probable these actual pieces were photographed.

    Responsibility for the half-tone photographs in the volume as well as editorial responsibility for the Anglo-Saxon section (up to Edward II) fell on Frank Purvey, Seaby’s photographer and long-time director of the firm. Peter Seaby’s comments in the 1962 Coin and Medal Bulletin make no reference to the source for the coins photographed. Current practice for the Standard Catalog includes many pieces from important Spink auctions.

    Each of these electrotypes has been identified in one of the British Museum catalogs as well as in the “Standard Catalog” if the image actually made the cut when the reference was first published.

  9. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A43, Lot 176:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Edward the Confessor. 1042-1066. Penny electrotype (double-thick). 18 mm. BMC Type xv. Chester (Leigeceaster) mint; (Ælfsig? as per BMC). Diademed bust right with scepter; +EΛDPEΛRD REX / A voided short cross, a pyramid in each angle based on the inner circle. +ΛLXXI ON LEGEEE around. S. 1184. (S. 697 in early editions, not photographed). BMC 1893: Edward the Confessor: 661 (page 391) Not plated. As made; choice, unusual reverse legend.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon coins in the British Museum

    Many used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007

     

    British Museum electrotypes of ancient coins were produced in quantity and distributed for educational use as well as for collectors. I have been unable to locate any history of the Anglo-Saxon electrotypes offered here. Some of these electrotypes are of images used for photographs of Anglo-Saxon coins in the Standard Catalog of British Coins, Part 1, first published in 1962 by Seaby’s Numismatic Publications. It is probable these actual pieces were photographed.

    Responsibility for the half-tone photographs in the volume as well as editorial responsibility for the Anglo-Saxon section (up to Edward II) fell on Frank Purvey, Seaby’s photographer and long-time director of the firm. Peter Seaby’s comments in the 1962 Coin and Medal Bulletin make no reference to the source for the coins photographed. Current practice for the Standard Catalog includes many pieces from important Spink auctions.

    Each of these electrotypes has been identified in one of the British Museum catalogs as well as in the “Standard Catalog” if the image actually made the cut when the reference was first published.

  10. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A42, Lot 235:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Kings of Mercia. Offa. 757-796. Penny electrotype. 17 mm. The BMC coin weighs 19.5 grains. First series. His bust right, curled hair; OFFA REX / Cruciform pattern; +A Λ R E∂ in extensions from the central compartment which contains a small cross; floral elements between the limbs. BMC Vol I:9. Plate V:3 (this piece illustrated). Also, plate coin for Standard Catalog editions from 1962 until 2007. S. 454 (1962-1977). S. 905 (current). As made.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon and English coins in the British Museum (joined into a double thick single piece). Many were used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007.

     

    These double-thick electrotypes of British Museum Anglo-Saxon and English hammered coins are direct copies of pieces in the British Museum and can be seen in the plates of the the two BMC volumes issued in 1887 and 1893: Keary & Poole, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume I, and Grueber & Keary, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume II.

     

    These copies were used for the production of the reference that has become the standard for English coins, the Spink Standard Catalog. (Prior to 1998 the publication was known as the Seaby Standard Catalog.) Many of the pieces offered here are the pieces photographed for the annual catalogs from the small format 1962 edition until the major revision in the 42nd edition in 2007, when the catalog changed from black and white to color.

     

    Prior to the larger size publications that began with the much expanded and renumbered 16th edition in 1978, the earlier editions beginning in 1962 were smaller 5 by 7 ½ inch books. Earlier still, prior to 1962 the publications were larger and thinner with drawings rather than photographs illustrating the coins.)

     

    The electros are apparently extremely rare if not generally unique. I have seen a very few examples of other types in this format being offered but never a duplication of any offered here. (AD)

  11. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A42, Lot 236:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Kings of Mercia. Cynethryth, widow of Offa, 796. 757-796 (Offa). Penny electrotype. 17 mm. Moneyer: Eoba. BMC coin, 19.7 grains. Her bust right, hair in long curls; EOBA in front / T with a bar above in the center in a circle of pellets; CYNEDRYD around. BMC Vol I:61. Plate VIII:3 (this piece illustrated). Also, plate coin for Standard Catalog editions from 1962 until 2007. S. 458 (1962-1977). S. 909 (current). As made.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon and English coins in the British Museum (joined into a double thick single piece). Many were used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007.

     

    These double-thick electrotypes of British Museum Anglo-Saxon and English hammered coins are direct copies of pieces in the British Museum and can be seen in the plates of the the two BMC volumes issued in 1887 and 1893: Keary & Poole, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume I, and Grueber & Keary, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume II.

     

    These copies were used for the production of the reference that has become the standard for English coins, the Spink Standard Catalog. (Prior to 1998 the publication was known as the Seaby Standard Catalog.) Many of the pieces offered here are the pieces photographed for the annual catalogs from the small format 1962 edition until the major revision in the 42nd edition in 2007, when the catalog changed from black and white to color.

     

    Prior to the larger size publications that began with the much expanded and renumbered 16th edition in 1978, the earlier editions beginning in 1962 were smaller 5 by 7 ½ inch books. Earlier still, prior to 1962 the publications were larger and thinner with drawings rather than photographs illustrating the coins.)

     

    The electros are apparently extremely rare if not generally unique. I have seen a very few examples of other types in this format being offered but never a duplication of any offered here. (AD)

  12. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A42, Lot 237:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Hiberno-Norse Vikings in England. Eric Bloodaxe. First reign, 948. Penny electrotype. 21 mm. Two line type penny. York. Central cross pattee, inner circle; +ERIC REX EFOR+ around / Four pellets in an approximate diamond shape top and bottom; RADV +++ ΓEMO in three lines. BMC I: 1009. Plate XXIX:11 (this piece illustrated). S. 564 (pre 2007). S. 1028 (current). As made.

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon and English coins in the British Museum (joined into a double thick single piece). Many were used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007.

    These double-thick electrotypes of British Museum Anglo-Saxon and English hammered coins are direct copies of pieces in the British Museum and can be seen in the plates of the the two BMC volumes issued in 1887 and 1893: Keary & Poole, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume I, and Grueber & Keary, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume II.

    These copies were used for the production of the reference that has become the standard for English coins, the Spink Standard Catalog. (Prior to 1998 the publication was known as the Seaby Standard Catalog.) Many of the pieces offered here are the pieces photographed for the annual catalogs from the small format 1962 edition until the major revision in the 42nd edition in 2007, when the catalog changed from black and white to color.

    Prior to the larger size publications that began with the much expanded and renumbered 16th edition in 1978, the earlier editions beginning in 1962 were smaller 5 by 7 ½ inch books. Earlier still, prior to 1962 the publications were larger and thinner with drawings rather than photographs illustrating the coins.)

    The electros are apparently extremely rare if not generally unique. I have seen a very few examples of other types in this format being offered but never a duplication of any offered here. (AD)

  13. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A42, Lot 238:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Kings of Wessex. Aethelstan. 924-939. Penny electrotype. 22 mm. BMC type iv. York (The BMC piece weighs 22.0 grains). Small cross pattee; +AEDEL STAN REX / A line across the center, a building (church?) above; EB •R ΛC ΛC in two lines above the central line; REGNAID MON in two lines below. BMC Vol II:6. Plate IX:2 (this piece illustrated). S. 629 (pre 1978) S. 1101 (current). As made; exceptional toning.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon and English coins in the British Museum (joined into a double thick single piece). Many were used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007.

     

    These double-thick electrotypes of British Museum Anglo-Saxon and English hammered coins are direct copies of pieces in the British Museum and can be seen in the plates of the the two BMC volumes issued in 1887 and 1893: Keary & Poole, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume I, and Grueber & Keary, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume II.

     

    These copies were used for the production of the reference that has become the standard for English coins, the Spink Standard Catalog. (Prior to 1998 the publication was known as the Seaby Standard Catalog.) Many of the pieces offered here are the pieces photographed for the annual catalogs from the small format 1962 edition until the major revision in the 42nd edition in 2007, when the catalog changed from black and white to color.

     

    Prior to the larger size publications that began with the much expanded and renumbered 16th edition in 1978, the earlier editions beginning in 1962 were smaller 5 by 7 ½ inch books. Earlier still, prior to 1962 the publications were larger and thinner with drawings rather than photographs illustrating the coins.)

     

    The electros are apparently extremely rare if not generally unique. I have seen a very few examples of other types in this format being offered but never a duplication of any offered here. (AD)

  14. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A42, Lot 239:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Kings of Wessex. Aethelstan. 924-939. Penny electrotype. 22 mm. BMC x, variety a. York (The BMC coin weighs 22.7 grains). Bust left in high relief; ÆDELSTΛN REX (retrograde) around / A small central cross pattee; +OEONEETREBL+ around (retrograde). (Ecberht or Rotberht?). BMC Vol II:17. Plate IX:5 (this piece illustrated). S. 629a (pre 2007) S. 1102 (current). As made; superb toning.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon and English coins in the British Museum (joined into a double thick single piece). Many were used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007.

     

    These double-thick electrotypes of British Museum Anglo-Saxon and English hammered coins are direct copies of pieces in the British Museum and can be seen in the plates of the the two BMC volumes issued in 1887 and 1893: Keary & Poole, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume I, and Grueber & Keary, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume II.

     

    These copies were used for the production of the reference that has become the standard for English coins, the Spink Standard Catalog. (Prior to 1998 the publication was known as the Seaby Standard Catalog.) Many of the pieces offered here are the pieces photographed for the annual catalogs from the small format 1962 edition until the major revision in the 42nd edition in 2007, when the catalog changed from black and white to color.

     

    Prior to the larger size publications that began with the much expanded and renumbered 16th edition in 1978, the earlier editions beginning in 1962 were smaller 5 by 7 ½ inch books. Earlier still, prior to 1962 the publications were larger and thinner with drawings rather than photographs illustrating the coins.)

     

    The electros are apparently extremely rare if not generally unique. I have seen a very few examples of other types in this format being offered but never a duplication of any offered here. (AD)

  15. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A42, Lot 240:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Kings of Wessex. Eadmund. 939-946. Penny electrotype. 22 mm. The BMC coin weighs 24.0 grains. Type i. Small cross patee; +EADMVND REX around / Moneyer's name in two lines across, crosses between the letter, three pellets in triangle above and below; DOMEN +++ CESMO. BMC Vol II:41. Plate XI:3 (this piece illustrated) S. 631 (1962-1977). S. 1105 (current). As made.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon and English coins in the British Museum (joined into a double thick single piece). Many were used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007.

     

    These double-thick electrotypes of British Museum Anglo-Saxon and English hammered coins are direct copies of pieces in the British Museum and can be seen in the plates of the the two BMC volumes issued in 1887 and 1893: Keary & Poole, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume I, and Grueber & Keary, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume II.

     

    These copies were used for the production of the reference that has become the standard for English coins, the Spink Standard Catalog. (Prior to 1998 the publication was known as the Seaby Standard Catalog.) Many of the pieces offered here are the pieces photographed for the annual catalogs from the small format 1962 edition until the major revision in the 42nd edition in 2007, when the catalog changed from black and white to color.

     

    Prior to the larger size publications that began with the much expanded and renumbered 16th edition in 1978, the earlier editions beginning in 1962 were smaller 5 by 7 ½ inch books. Earlier still, prior to 1962 the publications were larger and thinner with drawings rather than photographs illustrating the coins.)

     

    The electros are apparently extremely rare if not generally unique. I have seen a very few examples of other types in this format being offered but never a duplication of any offered here. (AD)

  16. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A42, Lot 241:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Kings of England. Cnut. 1016-1035. Penny electrotype. 17 mm. BMC type xx. Jewel cross. York (The BMC piece weighs 17.6 grains). Diademed bust left, a scepter in front; + CNVT REX around / A cross of four ovals united within two circles, a pellet in the center; BRVNMΛN ON LVND around. BMC Vol II:467. Plate XIX:4 (this piece illustrated). Also, plate coin for Standard Catalog editions from 1978 until 2007. S. 678 (pre 1978) S. 1163 (current). As made; exceptional toning.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon and English coins in the British Museum (joined into a double thick single piece). Many were used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007.

     

    These double-thick electrotypes of British Museum Anglo-Saxon and English hammered coins are direct copies of pieces in the British Museum and can be seen in the plates of the the two BMC volumes issued in 1887 and 1893: Keary & Poole, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume I, and Grueber & Keary, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume II.

     

    These copies were used for the production of the reference that has become the standard for English coins, the Spink Standard Catalog. (Prior to 1998 the publication was known as the Seaby Standard Catalog.) Many of the pieces offered here are the pieces photographed for the annual catalogs from the small format 1962 edition until the major revision in the 42nd edition in 2007, when the catalog changed from black and white to color.

     

    Prior to the larger size publications that began with the much expanded and renumbered 16th edition in 1978, the earlier editions beginning in 1962 were smaller 5 by 7 ½ inch books. Earlier still, prior to 1962 the publications were larger and thinner with drawings rather than photographs illustrating the coins.)

     

    The electros are apparently extremely rare if not generally unique. I have seen a very few examples of other types in this format being offered but never a duplication of any offered here. (AD)

  17. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A41, Lot 152:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Aethelheard (Coenwulf as overlord). 792-805. Penny electrotype. 19 mm. Second issue. The British Museum piece weighs 21.3 grains (1.38 gm). (?-796). +ΛEDILHEΛRD ΛRC : C; EP, bar above / +O FF ΛR EX around, divided by arms of a cross patee; Μ, bar above, in center. BMC Vol I: 22 (Pl. XIII:3). N. 231. S. 886A. (Seaby/Spink Standard Catalog plate coin, 1976 to 2007). As made. The obverse of this piece was consistently shown upside down in Standard Catalog issues until the 2007 revision.

    All British electrotypes offered here are joined into a single piece.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon and English coins in the British Museum

    Used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007

     

    These double-thick electrotypes of British Museum Anglo-Saxon and English hammered coins have not had the prominence of the series of Greek coin electros we have been offering. But they are direct copies of pieces in the British Museum and many can be seen in the plates of the the two BMC volumes issued in 1887 and 1893: Keary & Poole, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume I. and Grueber & Keary, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume II.

    These copies were used for the production of the reference that has become the standard for English coins, the Spink Standard Catalog.  (Prior to 1998 the publication was known as the Seaby Standard Catalog.) The pieces offered here are the actual pieces photographed for all the annual catalogs from the small format 15th edition in 1976 until the major revision in the 42nd edition 2007, when the catalog changed from black and white to color. (Prior to the larger size publications begun with the 16th edition in 1978, the earlier editions beginning in 1962 were smaller 5 by 7 ½ inch books. Earlier still, prior to 1962 the publications were larger and thinner with drawings rather than photographs illustrating the coins.)

    They are apparently extremely rare if not generally unique. I have seen a very few examples of other types in this format being offered but never a duplication of any offered here. (AD)

  18. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A41, Lot 153:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Cuthred (King of Kent). 796-807. Penny electrotype. 19 mm. First Series. The British Museum piece weighs 21.1 grains (1.37 gm). His bust right; +CVDRED REX CΛNT around / Large cross-crosslet in center; +BEORNFRED MONETΛ (Beornfrth). BMC Vol I; Cuthred 1. Plate XI: 3. N. 211. S. 877. (Seaby/Spink Standard Catalog plate coin, 1976 to 2007). As made.

    All British electrotypes offered here are joined into a single piece.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon and English coins in the British Museum

    Used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007

     

    These double-thick electrotypes of British Museum Anglo-Saxon and English hammered coins have not had the prominence of the series of Greek coin electros we have been offering. But they are direct copies of pieces in the British Museum and many can be seen in the plates of the the two BMC volumes issued in 1887 and 1893: Keary & Poole, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume I. and Grueber & Keary, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume II.

    These copies were used for the production of the reference that has become the standard for English coins, the Spink Standard Catalog.  (Prior to 1998 the publication was known as the Seaby Standard Catalog.) The pieces offered here are the actual pieces photographed for all the annual catalogs from the small format 15th edition in 1976 until the major revision in the 42nd edition 2007, when the catalog changed from black and white to color. (Prior to the larger size publications begun with the 16th edition in 1978, the earlier editions beginning in 1962 were smaller 5 by 7 ½ inch books. Earlier still, prior to 1962 the publications were larger and thinner with drawings rather than photographs illustrating the coins.)

    They are apparently extremely rare if not generally unique. I have seen a very few examples of other types in this format being offered but never a duplication of any offered here. (AD)

  19. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A41, Lot 154:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Aethelbearht. 858-865/6. Penny electrotype. 21 mm. BM Type i. Inscribed cross. The British Museum piece weighs 20.2 grains (1.31 gm). Circa 858-862/4. His portrait right; +ΛEDELBEΛRHT (elided) REX / +BΛDEM on a horizontal arm of a cross, VND MO bottom to top on the vertical arm; Λ N E T in the angles of the cross. BMC Vol II; Aethelbearht 1. N. 620. S. 1053. (Seaby/Spink Standard Catalog plate coin, 1976 to 2007). As made.

    All British electrotypes offered here are joined into a single piece.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon and English coins in the British Museum

    Used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007

     

    These double-thick electrotypes of British Museum Anglo-Saxon and English hammered coins have not had the prominence of the series of Greek coin electros we have been offering. But they are direct copies of pieces in the British Museum and many can be seen in the plates of the the two BMC volumes issued in 1887 and 1893: Keary & Poole, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume I. and Grueber & Keary, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume II.

    These copies were used for the production of the reference that has become the standard for English coins, the Spink Standard Catalog.  (Prior to 1998 the publication was known as the Seaby Standard Catalog.) The pieces offered here are the actual pieces photographed for all the annual catalogs from the small format 15th edition in 1976 until the major revision in the 42nd edition 2007, when the catalog changed from black and white to color. (Prior to the larger size publications begun with the 16th edition in 1978, the earlier editions beginning in 1962 were smaller 5 by 7 ½ inch books. Earlier still, prior to 1962 the publications were larger and thinner with drawings rather than photographs illustrating the coins.)

    They are apparently extremely rare if not generally unique. I have seen a very few examples of other types in this format being offered but never a duplication of any offered here. (AD)

  20. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A41, Lot 155:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Alfred the Great. 871-899. Penny electrotype. 20 mm. BM Type xv. "Edward the Elder" type. The British Museum piece weighs 16 grains (1.04 gm). (?-796). +ΛEL FRE DREX around / +ΛDEL +++ VLFMO in three lines. BMC Vol II; 444 (Pl. VI: 16). N. 620. S. 1053. (Seaby/Spink Standard Catalog plate coin, 1976 to 2007) (The line image used in the earliest Seaby catalog editions is also of this piece). As made.

    All British electrotypes offered here are joined into a single piece.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon and English coins in the British Museum

    Used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007

     

    These double-thick electrotypes of British Museum Anglo-Saxon and English hammered coins have not had the prominence of the series of Greek coin electros we have been offering. But they are direct copies of pieces in the British Museum and many can be seen in the plates of the the two BMC volumes issued in 1887 and 1893: Keary & Poole, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume I. and Grueber & Keary, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume II.

    These copies were used for the production of the reference that has become the standard for English coins, the Spink Standard Catalog.  (Prior to 1998 the publication was known as the Seaby Standard Catalog.) The pieces offered here are the actual pieces photographed for all the annual catalogs from the small format 15th edition in 1976 until the major revision in the 42nd edition 2007, when the catalog changed from black and white to color. (Prior to the larger size publications begun with the 16th edition in 1978, the earlier editions beginning in 1962 were smaller 5 by 7 ½ inch books. Earlier still, prior to 1962 the publications were larger and thinner with drawings rather than photographs illustrating the coins.)

    They are apparently extremely rare if not generally unique. I have seen a very few examples of other types in this format being offered but never a duplication of any offered here. (AD)

  21. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A41, Lot 156:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Edward the Elder. 899-924. Penny electrotype. 21.5 mm. The British Museum piece weighs 19.3 grains (1.25 gm). His portrait left; +EΛDVVEARD RX around / BIORW ++++ VLDNO (Biornwuuald). BMC Vol II; 77. (PLATE VII: 6) N. 651. S. 1084. (Seaby/Spink Standard Catalog plate coin, 1976 to 2007). As made.

    All British electrotypes offered here are joined into a single piece.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon and English coins in the British Museum

    Used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007

     

    These double-thick electrotypes of British Museum Anglo-Saxon and English hammered coins have not had the prominence of the series of Greek coin electros we have been offering. But they are direct copies of pieces in the British Museum and many can be seen in the plates of the the two BMC volumes issued in 1887 and 1893: Keary & Poole, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume I. and Grueber & Keary, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume II.

    These copies were used for the production of the reference that has become the standard for English coins, the Spink Standard Catalog.  (Prior to 1998 the publication was known as the Seaby Standard Catalog.) The pieces offered here are the actual pieces photographed for all the annual catalogs from the small format 15th edition in 1976 until the major revision in the 42nd edition 2007, when the catalog changed from black and white to color. (Prior to the larger size publications begun with the 16th edition in 1978, the earlier editions beginning in 1962 were smaller 5 by 7 ½ inch books. Earlier still, prior to 1962 the publications were larger and thinner with drawings rather than photographs illustrating the coins.)

    They are apparently extremely rare if not generally unique. I have seen a very few examples of other types in this format being offered but never a duplication of any offered here. (AD)

  22. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A41, Lot 157:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Aethelstan I. 924-930. Penny electrotype. 21 mm. Type xiii. Northeastern mint. The British Museum piece weighs 25.6 grains (1.66 gm). His stylized head right; ÆD:ELSTΛN REX O around / Large cross-crosslet in center; +SMAVLΛ MONETA around (Smala). BMC Vol II; Plate X: 14. N. 686/1. S. 1104. (Seaby/Spink Standard Catalog plate coin, 1976 to 2007). As made.

    All British electrotypes offered here are joined into a single piece.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon and English coins in the British Museum

    Used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007

     

    These double-thick electrotypes of British Museum Anglo-Saxon and English hammered coins have not had the prominence of the series of Greek coin electros we have been offering. But they are direct copies of pieces in the British Museum and many can be seen in the plates of the the two BMC volumes issued in 1887 and 1893: Keary & Poole, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume I. and Grueber & Keary, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume II.

    These copies were used for the production of the reference that has become the standard for English coins, the Spink Standard Catalog.  (Prior to 1998 the publication was known as the Seaby Standard Catalog.) The pieces offered here are the actual pieces photographed for all the annual catalogs from the small format 15th edition in 1976 until the major revision in the 42nd edition 2007, when the catalog changed from black and white to color. (Prior to the larger size publications begun with the 16th edition in 1978, the earlier editions beginning in 1962 were smaller 5 by 7 ½ inch books. Earlier still, prior to 1962 the publications were larger and thinner with drawings rather than photographs illustrating the coins.)

    They are apparently extremely rare if not generally unique. I have seen a very few examples of other types in this format being offered but never a duplication of any offered here. (AD)

  23. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A41, Lot 158:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Eadwig. 955-959. Penny electrotype. 21 mm. Type i. The British Museum piece weighs 21.8 grains (1.41 gm). (?-796). +EΛDVVIG REX I around; small cross patee in center / ÆLFRED +++ EZMON in three lines, florette formed of seven pellets above and below. BMC Vol II; Eadwig 15 (Pl. XII: 1). N. 724. S. 1122. (Seaby/Spink Standard Catalog plate coin, 1976 to 2007). As made.

    All British electrotypes offered here are joined into a single piece.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon and English coins in the British Museum

    Used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007

     

    These double-thick electrotypes of British Museum Anglo-Saxon and English hammered coins have not had the prominence of the series of Greek coin electros we have been offering. But they are direct copies of pieces in the British Museum and many can be seen in the plates of the the two BMC volumes issued in 1887 and 1893: Keary & Poole, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume I. and Grueber & Keary, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume II.

    These copies were used for the production of the reference that has become the standard for English coins, the Spink Standard Catalog.  (Prior to 1998 the publication was known as the Seaby Standard Catalog.) The pieces offered here are the actual pieces photographed for all the annual catalogs from the small format 15th edition in 1976 until the major revision in the 42nd edition 2007, when the catalog changed from black and white to color. (Prior to the larger size publications begun with the 16th edition in 1978, the earlier editions beginning in 1962 were smaller 5 by 7 ½ inch books. Earlier still, prior to 1962 the publications were larger and thinner with drawings rather than photographs illustrating the coins.)

    They are apparently extremely rare if not generally unique. I have seen a very few examples of other types in this format being offered but never a duplication of any offered here. (AD)

  24. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A41, Lot 159:

    Electrotype of English hammered coinage. Edward the Martyr. 975-978. Penny electrotype. 21 mm. Type i (Stanford mint). The British Museum piece weighs 20.6 grains (1.33 gm). His bust left; +EΛDPΛRD REX ΛNGLONX / Small cross pattee in center; +ÆLFPΛLD M-O STΛNFOR (NF elided). BMC Vol II; Eadweard II: 21. N. 211. S. 877. (Seaby/Spink Standard Catalog plate coin, 1976 to 2007). As made. The spot of dark toning in the obverse legend at 4 o'clock also shows in the Standard Catalog plate coins for the many years this image was used.

    All British electrotypes offered here are joined into a single piece.

     

    Electrotypes of Anglo-Saxon and English coins in the British Museum

    Used for the Standard Catalog prior to 2007

     

    These double-thick electrotypes of British Museum Anglo-Saxon and English hammered coins have not had the prominence of the series of Greek coin electros we have been offering. But they are direct copies of pieces in the British Museum and many can be seen in the plates of the the two BMC volumes issued in 1887 and 1893: Keary & Poole, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume I. and Grueber & Keary, A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum, Anglo-Saxon Series Volume II.

    These copies were used for the production of the reference that has become the standard for English coins, the Spink Standard Catalog.  (Prior to 1998 the publication was known as the Seaby Standard Catalog.) The pieces offered here are the actual pieces photographed for all the annual catalogs from the small format 15th edition in 1976 until the major revision in the 42nd edition 2007, when the catalog changed from black and white to color. (Prior to the larger size publications begun with the 16th edition in 1978, the earlier editions beginning in 1962 were smaller 5 by 7 ½ inch books. Earlier still, prior to 1962 the publications were larger and thinner with drawings rather than photographs illustrating the coins.)

    They are apparently extremely rare if not generally unique. I have seen a very few examples of other types in this format being offered but never a duplication of any offered here. (AD) 

Pages

 

How Bidding Works

 

Davissons Ltd uses a soft close for its auctions, which means no lot closes until everyone is done bidding. Every time a bid is placed within the final 40 seconds of a lot closing, the timer is reset to 40 seconds. This continues until no bids are placed for 40 seconds, at which point the lot closes. There will never be more than one lot closing at once, as the next lot is not allowed to begin closing until the current lot closes.

To bid: enter your maximum bid into the text box, and click submit. Only round dollar amounts are accepted. You are then required to confirm your bid. Once confirmed, all bids are final. If you have placed a bid in error you must call during office hours and speak to one of us. If you are the current high bidder then it will display “Current High Bidder: YOU” If you are not the high bidder, or if you are not logged in, then the current high bidder will be identified by their 5 digit client ID. You may find your client ID under the Account tab.

Bids are reduced automatically, so feel free to bid your maximum and it will be reduced to one increment over the current high bid. If a user places a bid that is higher than necessary to be the current high bidder on the lot, the displayed bid will reflect one advance over the next lower bid. For example, if a user "A" places a bid of $120 on a lot which opens at $100, "A" will be winning that lot at $100. If another user "B" bids $110, the winning bidder will be "A" at $120, one advance over the supporting bid of $110. If user "B" in this example instead placed a bid at $120, then user "A" will still be winning at $120 because they placed that maximum bid value first.

Increments can be viewed here. The next bid will always be on the next increment, so if a user is winning a lot at $100, or $105, or $109, the next bid will still always be $110.

Close
Connected Disconnected