By far the rarest and barely known in uncirculated is the 1893 Jub head. Also please note that the mintage figures are how many struck for the year which may include coins struck from previous year dated dies as well.
I have a 1883 dated six pence but with the Victoria Jubilee Head on the reverse. It has a drilled hole and fob chain ring, i was going to list on ebay as selling a silver pocket watch chain, hence as a fob for the chain. It is very clearly date 1883.
@BitsAndBobsCoins I know didn't even know what it was as I was brand new to the hobby and found it with a cheap detector off amazon was over the moon when I found out and cleaned it up still class it as my favourite find coz it was my first coin and was silver.
Although it is not in the top 10, the 1854 Sixpence is more expensive than most of this top ten and would come in just behind the 1893 Jubilee Head one at £140 in a poor condition and well over £1000 in a good grade. There does not seem to have ever been an uncirculated one come up for sale. Those mintage figures should be taken with a certain amount of salt as they do not mean that all of the coins ever went into circulation in the first place, at least in the nineteenth century. After about 1900 however, they become much more reliable and what was minted went out into circulation, in Britain at least. This should always be remembered when looking at mintage figures. There are mintage figures for 1849 and 1861 sixpences which are always quoted in coin catalogues yet not one of either of these years has ever been found, ever.
Wow I had not realised 1849 & 1861 sixpences are in some catalogues as my book doesn't include them And yes the older Mintage figures can never be fully trusted
Very interesting. Thanks for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it
By far the rarest and barely known in uncirculated is the 1893 Jub head. Also please note that the mintage figures are how many struck for the year which may include coins struck from previous year dated dies as well.
Yes the 1893 Jubilee Head has quite the price tag
Quite rightly said. I have commented on this. Really those mintage figures should be treated with extreme caution.
Hi i have an 1844 bold date sixpence with upside down reverse any info would be apprieciated..
ruclips.net/user/shortsa3pQxdXDqig?feature=share
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Some amazing Coins
I have a 1883 dated six pence but with the Victoria Jubilee Head on the reverse. It has a drilled hole and fob chain ring, i was going to list on ebay as selling a silver pocket watch chain, hence as a fob for the chain. It is very clearly date 1883.
Odd perhaps someone has changed the 8 into a 3
@BitsAndBobsCoins 😫😫Just gave it a good rub with my thumb and what looked like a perfect three has grown to become an 8, mystery solved.
Thanks for this video.
Thanks too share ,
I have a 1819 bullhead sixpence. The first coin i ever found with a metal detector 2 years ago.
Wow that's a great first find
@BitsAndBobsCoins I know didn't even know what it was as I was brand new to the hobby and found it with a cheap detector off amazon was over the moon when I found out and cleaned it up still class it as my favourite find coz it was my first coin and was silver.
1787 George the 3rd Silver Sixpence , what value would you put on Very Fine?
ruclips.net/video/702MoRJGrXg/видео.html
Above is our full video on the coin
I'd say £50 - £70
A mystery coin .A William the forth sixpence 1865 ?
Bonita moeda tenho 1 de 1956 Portugal
❤😊🎉 hello. Ai hef wan of dis coin from 1955 ❤👍💫🤗
Although it is not in the top 10, the 1854 Sixpence is more expensive than most of this top ten and would come in just behind the 1893 Jubilee Head one at £140 in a poor condition and well over £1000 in a good grade. There does not seem to have ever been an uncirculated one come up for sale. Those mintage figures should be taken with a certain amount of salt as they do not mean that all of the coins ever went into circulation in the first place, at least in the nineteenth century. After about 1900 however, they become much more reliable and what was minted went out into circulation, in Britain at least. This should always be remembered when looking at mintage figures. There are mintage figures for 1849 and 1861 sixpences which are always quoted in coin catalogues yet not one of either of these years has ever been found, ever.
Wow I had not realised 1849 & 1861 sixpences are in some catalogues as my book doesn't include them
And yes the older Mintage figures can never be fully trusted
Do you know much on the neath 6pence
1878 dritannier