?Image from: Heritage Auctions . Victoria gold Proof £2 1887. '2012 January 2-3 World & Ancient Coins Signature Auction- New York #3016'. Retrieved from https://coins.ha.com/itm/great-britain/great-britain-victoria-gold-proof-and-163-2-1887-/a/3016-24452.s?hdnJumpToLot=1&x=0&y=0
? The commemorative appeal of the 1937 crown was lost when in 1938 the Melbourne mint continued the issue of the crown. A total of 101,600 crowns were minted that year and while many were preserved in top grades, a majority ended up lightly circulated with the average grade being similar to that of the 1937 ranging from XF to AU. The 1938 crown was plagued to an even greater degree by soft strikes despite the lower mintage which would indicate less overuse of dies . This, combined ...
? One of the easier dates out of the George V series, the 1915-S comes from a relatively low mintage figure of 1,346,000, however numerous better grade examples surfaced out of Europe, such as in the Bank of Albania hoard. The number of coins struck of a particular designation
? The Type I ten cent was issued from 1966 to 1984 with an additional proof striking in silver in 2006 as part of the 40th anniversary of decimal coinage set. The obverse features the Arnold Machin portrait of HM Queen Elizabeth II and the reverse features Stuart Devlin's lyrebird design. Devlin's initials can be found to the right of the birds foot. Initials of designer Stuart Devlin on a 1970 Proof Ten Cent piece. The issue was struck at the Royal ...
? The Type I two cent was issued from 1966 to 1984 with an additional proof striking in silver in 2006 as part of the 40th anniversary of decimal coinage set. It features Stuart Devlin's iconic frilled neck lizard design on the reverse, and the Arnold Machin effigy of her majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, on the obverse. The initials of Stuart Devlin can be found beneath the lizard on all pieces except for a number of 'Sans SD' pieces issued in 1967, 1968, and 1981 . ...