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- 1795 1/2P Washington North Wales Halfpenny, Plain Edge, One Star at Each Side of Harp XF40 NGC. Baker-34, W-11150, R.3. Undated, but believed to have been made circa 1795, North Wales halfpenny tokens (part of the "evasion halfpence" series) were struck on lightweight planchets with crudely executed dies, and none are extant with sharp features. Bowers lists four varieties, with the plain edge variant the most easily obtainable; still, no Mint State examples are certified (4/14), and most survivors are dark and unattractive. This piece displays unusually light chocolate-brown color, with smooth, problem-free surfaces. Typical weakness is seen on the harp and Washington's head, but the strong borders balance the eye appeal. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $998.75. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Undated MEDAL Washington Success Medal, Small Size, Reeded Edge MS64 NGC. Baker-267, W-10875, R.5. 34.8 grains. Struck in brass, though examples are also known in copper, silver, and pewter (or white metal), with the latter thought by Breen and Fuld to be a die trial piece. The small diameter variant of this popular medal is believed to have been made at the same time as the larger, a date that is still under significant debate, but their confirmed existence dates to 1830. This piece stands as the finest-graded at NGC, and the second-finest certified overall (4/14). Original brass-yellow luster is seen beneath olive-gold patina on each side, and the strike is essentially sharp, though the all-seeing eye in the central reverse is indistinct. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $5,581.25. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Undated MEDAL Washington Success Medal, Small Size, Reeded Edge MS64 NGC. Baker-267, W-10875, R.5. 34.8 grains. Struck in brass, though examples are also known in copper, silver, and pewter (or white metal), with the latter thought by Breen and Fuld to be a die trial piece. The small diameter variant of this popular medal is believed to have been made at the same time as the larger, a date that is still under significant debate, but their confirmed existence dates to 1830. This piece stands as the finest-graded at NGC, and the second-finest certified overall (4/14). Original brass-yellow luster is seen beneath olive-gold patina on each side, and the strike is essentially sharp, though the all-seeing eye in the central reverse is indistinct. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $5,581.25. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Undated MEDAL Washington Success Medal, Large Size, Plain Edge MS64 NGC. Baker-265A, W-10905, R.5. 75.2 grains. Struck in brass, possibly circa 1793 in conjunction with George Washington's second inauguration, as suggested by W.E. Woodward (1864 McCoy collection sale, lot 236), and J. Doyle Dewitt (A Century of Campaign Buttons, 1789-1889, published 1959). The presence of 15 stars (or rosettes) on the reverse could substantiate this theory, as Kentucky joined the union as the 15th state in June, 1792. This well-detailed piece is the single finest certified (4/14), with substantial yellow-gold luster illuminating the well-preserved surfaces. A prominent obverse die crack from 11 to 3 o'clock confirms the variety. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $8,812.50. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Undated MEDAL Washington Success Medal, Large Size, Plain Edge MS64 NGC. Baker-265A, W-10905, R.5. 75.2 grains. Struck in brass, possibly circa 1793 in conjunction with George Washington's second inauguration, as suggested by W.E. Woodward (1864 McCoy collection sale, lot 236), and J. Doyle Dewitt (A Century of Campaign Buttons, 1789-1889, published 1959). The presence of 15 stars (or rosettes) on the reverse could substantiate this theory, as Kentucky joined the union as the 15th state in June, 1792. This well-detailed piece is the single finest certified (4/14), with substantial yellow-gold luster illuminating the well-preserved surfaces. A prominent obverse die crack from 11 to 3 o'clock confirms the variety. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $8,812.50. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- (1790s) Great Britain Halfpenny Token, Liverpool Halfpenny Reverse MS64 Brown NGC. Dalton & Hamer 114. This Lancashire - Liverpool Conder token has a CURRENT EVERY WHERE edge. The reverse die is similar to Baker-17, W-10650, but the obverse depicts the Duke of Lancaster instead of Washington. Although the smooth surfaces are principally olive-brown, mint red lingers within the legends and rigging. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $440.63. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- (1790s) Great Britain Halfpenny Token, Liverpool Halfpenny Reverse MS64 Brown NGC. Dalton & Hamer 114. This Lancashire - Liverpool Conder token has a CURRENT EVERY WHERE edge. The reverse die is similar to Baker-17, W-10650, but the obverse depicts the Duke of Lancaster instead of Washington. Although the smooth surfaces are principally olive-brown, mint red lingers within the legends and rigging. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $440.63. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1793 Great Britain Halfpenny Token, Liverpool Halfpenny Reverse MS64 Brown NGC. Dalton & Hamer 105. This Lancashire - Liverpool Conder token variety has a reverse similar to Baker-17, W-10650. The Liver bird, featured on the obverse signifies the city of Liverpool The obverse legend is the motto of Liverpool, and translates from Latin as" God Has Given Us These Days of Leisure." The edge begins PAYABLE AT ANGLESEY. Faded fire-red fills the peripheral legends of this otherwise olive-brown example. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $1,057.50. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1791 1/2P Washington Liverpool Halfpenny, Copper AU55 NGC. Baker-17, W-10650, R.6. Dated 1791, but possibly struck circa 1793 using the same obverse as the earlier (1791) Large Eagle cents, according to Bowers (Colonial and Early American Coins). This die was slightly larger than the halfpenny planchet (30 mm to 29mm), and as a result, few pieces show border dentils. The reverse was also paired with other dies in the Conder token series. Rulau and Fuld estimate at least 25 pieces are extant of this rare die pairing; none are certified in Mint State, and this is one of just two examples graded at NGC, both AU55 (4/14). Glossy auburn-brown patina graces the smooth surfaces, with ample detail overall, and the edge inscription is complete. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $5,581.25. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1791 1/2P Washington Liverpool Halfpenny, Copper AU55 NGC. Baker-17, W-10650, R.6. Dated 1791, but possibly struck circa 1793 using the same obverse as the earlier (1791) Large Eagle cents, according to Bowers (Colonial and Early American Coins). This die was slightly larger than the halfpenny planchet (30 mm to 29mm), and as a result, few pieces show border dentils. The reverse was also paired with other dies in the Conder token series. Rulau and Fuld estimate at least 25 pieces are extant of this rare die pairing; none are certified in Mint State, and this is one of just two examples graded at NGC, both AU55 (4/14). Glossy auburn-brown patina graces the smooth surfaces, with ample detail overall, and the edge inscription is complete. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $5,581.25. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.