[Colonial Numismatics] William Wood Piece - UNIQUE Pubblico Deposited

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    From: marcus mayhugh <remi66111@yahoo.com>
    Reply-To: marcus mayhugh <remi66111@yahoo.com>
    Subject: Re: [Colonial Numismatics] William Wood Piece - UNIQUE
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    Hey Ray,
    If you have time to look,what do you think this one is?
    http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3D110760758241


    ________________________________
    From: Ray Williams <njraywms@optonline.net>
    To: colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com
    Sent: Monday, November 7, 2011 4:12 PM
    Subject: Re: [Colonial Numismatics] William Wood Piece - UNIQUE


    =C2=A0=20
    Jeff,
    =C2=A0=C2=A0=C2=A0=C2=A0If there were a simple=20
    round collar used, the coin could have been placed inside and the lead pour=
    ed on=20
    top, but if this were the case, the impression left in the lead would be th=
    e=20
    full depth of the coin - and it doesn't look that deep.=C2=A0 So I agree it=
    is=20
    probably a coin pressed into the lead, either with a hammer or with a=20
    vice.=C2=A0 As to when it was made...=C2=A0 it could have been any time and=
    the=20
    lead artificially aged.
    Ray


    From: Jeff Rock=20
    Sent: Monday, November 07, 2011 4:57 PM
    To: colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com=20
    Subject: Re: [Colonial Numismatics] William Wood Piece -=20
    UNIQUE

    John, the pedigree would be meaningless, the piece needs to stand on its=20
    own merits.=C2=A0 Since there are legends, it can't be a hub.=C2=A0 Since t=
    he=20
    legends are reversed, it can't be a die.=C2=A0 That only leaves the method =
    I=20
    outlined.=C2=A0 Lead is VERY soft -- so maybe not a hammer, maybe something=
    as=20
    simple as a heavy stone laid on top of the coin-lead sandwich and pushed=20
    in.=C2=A0 I don't understand your comment on unfiormity of depth -- that is=
    =20
    actually something that would condemn the piece as a die trial!=C2=A0 All i=
    t=20
    means is that the piece was pushed into the lead an equal distance.=C2=A0 A=
    true=20
    die trial (or a hub trial, for that matter), would reflect the different de=
    pth=20
    of the engraved features -- some would be deeper than others.=C2=A0 For a=20
    sandwich coin, what you WILL have is uniformity of depth, with the absence =
    of=20
    the highest point of the coin (which would be the deepest part of the lead =
    disc)=20
    showing that it was pushed in so far, and no further.
    =C2=A0
    Ray, I don't think the lead was poured onto a coin directly -- the type of=
    =20
    lead splash that would result wouldn't be so uniform in appearance as this=
    =20
    disc.=C2=A0 It could, possibly, be that the disc was cast in lead and the c=
    oin=20
    gently pressed in before it hardened, but that seems a bit complicated.
    =C2=A0


    =C2=A0
    On Mon, Nov 7, 2011 at 12:41 PM, colonialjohn <johnmenc@optonline.net> wrot=
    e:

    =20
    >=C2=A0=20
    >http://coins.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=3D336&lotNo=3D2260
    >
    >I=20
    agree Jeff no motifs. But then again there is no set rule. At least the a=
    lloy=20
    of these set up pieces are similar. Unfortunately this piece is not pedig=
    reed=20
    to John Story Jenks <BG>.=20
    >
    >
    >--- In colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com, "colonialjohn" <johnmenc@...> wrot=
    e:
    >>
    >
    >> What about a set up piece to test the finished working hub trial prior =
    to it making the hardened alloy working dies? I understand that a working =
    die would produce a regular image but a hub would create the same image as=
    a hammered coin. The only question I have is of a coin into this piece is=
    what is every motif complete, full and uniform? How is this possible with=
    a hammer method? Are there any coins struck prior to the screw press whic=
    h are 100% uniform even coming from an established mint? Totally uniformit=
    y exists with this piece and the depth of the image is also uniform perfec=
    tly - 360*. Using a hammer?
    >>=20
    >
    >> --- In colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com, Jeff Rock <Rosaamltd@> wrote:
    >> >
    >> > John, this CAN NOT be a HUB TRIAL since the=20
    hub did not have the legend or
    >> > date punched in -- those were=20
    added to the DIE by hand (as you can easily
    >> > see by the vast=20
    number of die varieties that exist with different legend
    >> > spacing,=20
    etc.). There may not have actually even been hubs for the
    >> >=20
    Hibernias -- punches for bust and seated figures may have been all that=20
    was
    >> > needed, with the legends punched in by hand.
    >> >=20
    >> > If this was a DIE TRIAL, then the image would look just like it=20
    did on a
    >> > struck coin, since it would have been struck from a die=20
    which was reversed,
    >> > imparting a normal image when struck.
    >>=20
    >=20
    >> > The ONLY thing this can be -- and I've said it before when=20
    you showed it --
    >> > is something that was made by placing a Hibernia=20
    halfpenny on a lead-ish
    >> > disc and hammered in. If you have a piece=20
    of lead and a Hibernia you want
    >> > to sacrifice, try it out and the=20
    end result will be exactly what you have
    >> > here (though, of course,=20
    freshly "struck" will look a bit different than an
    >> > aged piece --=20
    note I didn't say an old piece, I said aged. You can fake
    >> > age=20
    pretty easily, as has been seen with the thousands of counterfeit
    >> >=20
    ancients that have entered the marketplace).
    >> >=20
    >> >=20
    Jeff
    >> >=20
    >
    >> > On Mon, Nov 7, 2011 at 9:48 AM, colonialjohn <johnmenc@> wrote:
    >> >=20
    >> > > **
    >> >=20
    >
    >> > >
    >> > > HHHMMM ...
    >> > >
    >>=20
    > > http://minterrornews.com/glossaryhubtrials.html
    >> >=20
    >
    >> > > A working hub trial set up piece? See this site. Same=20
    start and
    >> > > directional flow of lettering as pictured for the=20
    coin. Counter-clockwise
    >> > > legend. Not sure Ray why on this=20
    alloy. Maybe this test piece first for the
    >> > > working hub then=20
    the hardened alloy for the working die was created as you
    >> > >=20
    mentioned then the striking of the blanks.
    >> > >
    >> > >=20
    --- In colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com, "colonialjohn" <johnmenc@>
    >> > > wrote:
    >> > > >
    >> >=20
    > > At one time I owned working hub trials simialr to this piece=20
    purchased
    >> > > from Bill Anton but these were for civil war store=20
    cards (coins). Bill had
    >> > > purchased seven of these pieces and=20
    sold me three - not sure but one or
    >> > > two? of these may have=20
    been sold by Stacks CG. So at times you may see
    >> > > working hub=20
    trials or working dies being sold. A working hub trial impress
    >> >=20
    > images to the working die and then of course these to the blanks=20
    for
    >> > > circulation. Sold on E-Bay several years back. There is=20
    alot going on with
    >> > > this piece. But I will let this piece=20
    stand on its own merit. A piece like
    >> > > this will rise to the=20
    occasion or fall and just be a curiosity piece
    >> > > whether its=20
    of this time period or not ... at $9.99 its open to anybody who
    >> >=20
    > is curious enough to do further research on the piece. There are also=20
    these
    >> > > curious scattered letters along the rim on the=20
    reverse. Not sure if anyone
    >> > > not using a high end press in=20
    this time that can stamp uniformly ever
    >> > > letter of the legend=20
    FULL & CLEA R. Maybe? I took this piece as far I can
    >> > > ...=20
    it now falls on to the next owner ...
    >> > > >
    >> > >=20
    > --- In colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com, Ray Williams <njraywms@> wrote:
    >> > > > >
    >> > > >=20
    > John,
    >> > > > > Okeedokee - I found it. It's a lead=20
    disc with an impression of a
    >> > > Wood's
    >> > > >=20
    > obverse in it. You state:
    >> > > > >
    >> > >=20
    > > "Possible working hub or some form of die impression of a=20
    Hibernia
    >> > > Halfpence
    >> > > > > of the=20
    obverses of GEORGE I Circa 1722-1724"
    >> > > > >
    >> >=20
    > > > I would need to disagree with you. A "working hub" would need=20
    to be
    >> > > > > made out of steel or iron - NOT lead. A die=20
    impression into a lead
    >> > > disc
    >> > > > >=20
    would leave a positive impression, not a reversed image impression
    >>=20
    > > which you
    >> > > > > have.
    >> > > >=20
    > I think this could be made by hammering a Wood's coin into a lead
    >>=20
    > > > > disc... OR pouring lead over a Wood's coin. Now with your=20
    metalurgical
    >> > > > > analysis, you could be correct, as=20
    you said:
    >> > > > >
    >> > > > > "The metal=20
    in my opinion is something that would not be available to
    >> > >=20
    the
    >> > > > > common person of the time"
    >> > >=20
    > >
    >> > > > > If the metal alloy wasn't readily=20
    available at the time, then I would
    >> > > > > more suspect=20
    that this is a modern fabrication.
    >> > > > >
    >> >=20
    > > > But, let's see if someone thinks otherwise. I'd entertain=20
    some
    >> > > opinions of
    >> > > > >=20
    others...
    >> > > > >
    >> > > > > Ray
    >>=20
    > > > >
    >> > > > >
    >> > > >=20
    >
    >> > > > >
    >> > > > >
    >> > >=20
    > >
    >> > > > >=20
    --------------------------------------------------
    >> > > > >=20
    From: "Ray Williams" <njraywms@>
    >> > > > > Sent:=20
    Monday, November 07, 2011 11:00 AM
    >> > > > > To: <colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com>
    >> > > >=20
    > Subject: Re: [Colonial Numismatics] William Wood Piece - UNIQUE
    >>=20
    > > > >
    >> > > > > > Found it:
    >> >=20
    > > > >
    >> > > http://www.ebay.com/itm/William-Wood-Set-Up-Piece-1723-Hibernia-Half=
    pence-Circular-Lead-Disc-/250926320059?pt=3DCoins_US_Individual&hash=3Ditem=
    3a6c5fc9bb
    >>=20
    > > > > >
    >> > > > > >=20
    --------------------------------------------------
    >> > > > >=20
    > From: "Ray Williams" <njraywms@>
    >> > > > > >=20
    Sent: Monday, November 07, 2011 10:54 AM
    >> > > > > > To:=20
    <colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com>
    >> > > >=20
    > > Subject: Re: [Colonial Numismatics] William Wood Piece -=20
    UNIQUE
    >> > > > > >
    >> > > > > >>=20
    John,
    >> > > > > >> I just looked and couldn't find it.=20
    What's the lot number?
    >> > > > > >> Anyone?
    >>=20
    > > > > >> Ray
    >> > > > > >>
    >>=20
    > > > > >>=20
    --------------------------------------------------
    >> > > > >=20
    >> From: "colonialjohn" <johnmenc@>
    >> > > > >=20
    >> Sent: Sunday, November 06, 2011 9:29 PM
    >> > > > >=20
    >> To: <colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com>
    >> > > >=20
    > >> Subject: Re: [Colonial Numismatics] William Wood Piece -=20
    UNIQUE
    >> > > > > >>
    >> > > > >=20
    >>> The usual channel in about 15 mintes from now ...
    >> >=20
    > > > >>>
    >> > > > > >>> --- In colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com, Ray Williams <njrayw=
    ms@>
    >> > > > > >>> wrote:
    >> >=20
    > > > >>>>
    >> > > > > >>>>=20
    John,
    >> > > > > >>>> Just got done watching the=20
    Giants and saw these posts. Does this
    >> > > > >=20
    >>>> coin
    >> > > > > >>>> have a new=20
    obverse or reverse or both? Has Syd confirmed it as
    >> > >=20
    being
    >> > > > > >>>> new?
    >> > > >=20
    > >>>> It looks like you put Eric top sleep here...
    >>=20
    > > > > >>>> Ray
    >> > > > >=20
    >>>>
    >> > > > > >>>>=20
    --------------------------------------------------
    >> > > > >=20
    >>>> From: "KF7CSO Foggy" <scroncher@>
    >> > >=20
    > > >>>> Sent: Sunday, November 06, 2011 7:13 PM
    >>=20
    > > > > >>>> To: <colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com>
    >> > > >=20
    > >>>> Subject: Re: [Colonial Numismatics] William Wood Piece -=20
    UNIQUE
    >> > > > > >>>>
    >> > > >=20
    > >>>> > ZZZZ
    >> > > > > >>>>=20
    >
    >> > > > > >>>> > colonialjohn=20
    <johnmenc@> wrote:
    >> > > > > >>>>=20
    >
    >> > > > > >>>> >>As some of you know=20
    my William Wood collection was sold with my
    >> > > > >=20
    >>>> >>Jersies
    >> > > > > >>>>=20
    >>by
    >> > > > > >>>> >>Stacks back in=20
    2008. There was one piece I held back until the
    >> > >=20
    right
    >> > > > > >>>> >>time
    >> >=20
    > > > >>>> >>to sell. I am selling it at NO=20
    RESERVE. See tonight after 10:30
    >> > > PM. I
    >> > >=20
    > > >>>> >>consider it genuine. Will buy back form the=20
    buyer at anytime.
    >> > > Good
    >> > > > >=20
    >>>> >>Luck
    >> > > > > >>>>=20
    >>if
    >> > > > > >>>> >>your on this=20
    very unusual piece. Its been posted once before
    >> > > but=20
    new
    >> > > > > >>>> >>information I feel=20
    proves its a real deal. Good Luck and enjoy
    >> > > the C4
    >>=20
    > > > > >>>> >>Convention.
    >> > >=20
    > > >>>> >>
    >> > > > >=20
    >>>> >
    >> > > > > >>>>=20
    >
    >> > > > > >>>> >=20
    ------------------------------------
    >> > > > >=20
    >>>> >
    >> > > > > >>>> > Yahoo!=20
    Groups Links
    >> > > > > >>>> >
    >> >=20
    > > > >>>> >
    >> > > > >=20
    >>>> >
    >> > > > > >>>>
    >>=20
    > > > > >>>
    >> > > > >=20
    >>>
    >> > > > > >>>
    >> > > >=20
    > >>>
    >> > > > > >>>=20
    ------------------------------------
    >> > > > >=20
    >>>
    >> > > > > >>> Yahoo! Groups=20
    Links
    >> > > > > >>>
    >> > > > >=20
    >>>
    >> > > > > >>>
    >> > > >=20
    > >>
    >> > > > > >>
    >> > > > >=20
    >> ------------------------------------
    >> > > > >=20
    >>
    >> > > > > >> Yahoo! Groups Links
    >> >=20
    > > > >>
    >> > > > > >>
    >> > >=20
    > > >>
    >> > > > > >
    >> > > >=20
    > >
    >> > > > > >=20
    ------------------------------------
    >> > > > > >
    >>=20
    > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links
    >> > > > >=20
    >
    >> > > > > >
    >> > > > > >
    >>=20
    > > > >
    >> > > >
    >> > >
    >> > >=20
    >> > >
    >> >
    >>
    >
    >

    =20
    --803641672-789108480-1320726358=:18624
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    <html><body><div style=3D"color:#000; background-color:#fff; font-family:ti=
    mes new roman, new york, times, serif;font-size:12pt"><div><span>Hey Ray,</=
    span></div><div><span>If you have time to look,what do you think this one i=
    s?</span></div><div><br><span></span></div>http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI=
    .dll?ViewItem&item=3D110760758241<div><br></div><div style=3D"font-fami=
    ly: times new roman, new york, times, serif; font-size: 12pt;"><div style=
    =3D"font-family: times new roman, new york, times, serif; font-size: 12pt;"=
    ><font face=3D"Arial" size=3D"2"><hr size=3D"1"><b><span style=3D"font-weig=
    ht:bold;">From:</span></b> Ray Williams <njraywms@optonline.net><br><=
    b><span style=3D"font-weight: bold;">To:</span></b> colonial-coins@yahoogro=
    ups.com<br><b><span style=3D"font-weight: bold;">Sent:</span></b> Monday, N=
    ovember 7, 2011 4:12 PM<br><b><span style=3D"font-weight: bold;">Subject:</=
    span></b> Re: [Colonial Numismatics] William Wood Piece - UNIQUE<br></font>=
    <br><div
    id=3D"yiv1137698205">













    <div>
    <span style=3D"display:none;"> </span>



    <div id=3D"yiv1137698205ygrp-text">
    =20=20=20=20=20=20
    =20=20=20=20=20=20
    <div>


    </div><div><font face=3D"Arial" size=3D"2">Jeff,</font></div>
    <div>    <font face=3D"Arial" size=3D"2">If there were =
    a simple=20
    round collar used, the coin could have been placed inside and the lead pour=
    ed on=20
    top, but if this were the case, the impression left in the lead would be th=
    e=20
    full depth of the coin - and it doesn't look that deep.  So I agree it=
    is=20
    probably a coin pressed into the lead, either with a hammer or with a=20
    vice.  As to when it was made...  it could have been any time and=
    the=20
    lead artificially aged.</font></div>
    <div><font face=3D"Arial" size=3D"2">Ray</font></div>
    <div style=3D"FONT:10pt Tahoma;">
    <div><br></div>
    <div style=3D"BACKGROUND:#f5f5f5;">
    <div><b>From:</b> <a rel=3D"nofollow" title=3D"Rosaamltd@aol.com" ymailto=
    =3D"mailto:Rosaamltd@aol.com" target=3D"_blank" href=3D"mailto:Rosaamltd@ao=
    l.com">Jeff Rock</a> </div>
    <div><b>Sent:</b> Monday, November 07, 2011 4:57 PM</div>
    <div><b>To:</b> <a rel=3D"nofollow" title=3D"colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com=
    " ymailto=3D"mailto:colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com" target=3D"_blank" href=
    =3D"mailto:colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com">colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com</=
    a>=20
    </div>
    <div><b>Subject:</b> Re: [Colonial Numismatics] William Wood Piece -=20
    UNIQUE</div></div></div>
    <div><br></div>
    <div>John, the pedigree would be meaningless, the piece needs to stand on i=
    ts=20
    own merits.  Since there are legends, it can't be a hub.  Since t=
    he=20
    legends are reversed, it can't be a die.  That only leaves the method =
    I=20
    outlined.  Lead is VERY soft -- so maybe not a hammer, maybe something=
    as=20
    simple as a heavy stone laid on top of the coin-lead sandwich and pushed=20
    in.  I don't understand your comment on unfiormity of depth -- that is=
    =20
    actually something that would condemn the piece as a die trial!  All i=
    t=20
    means is that the piece was pushed into the lead an equal distance.  A=
    true=20
    die trial (or a hub trial, for that matter), would reflect the different de=
    pth=20
    of the engraved features -- some would be deeper than others.  For a=20
    sandwich coin, what you WILL have is uniformity of depth, with the absence =
    of=20
    the highest point of the coin (which would be the deepest part of the lead =
    disc)=20
    showing that it was pushed in so far, and no further.</div>
    <div> </div>
    <div>Ray, I don't think the lead was poured onto a coin directly -- the typ=
    e of=20
    lead splash that would result wouldn't be so uniform in appearance as this=
    =20
    disc.  It could, possibly, be that the disc was cast in lead and the c=
    oin=20
    gently pressed in before it hardened, but that seems a bit complicated.</di=
    v>
    <div> </div>
    <div><br><br> </div>
    <div class=3D"yiv1137698205gmail_quote">On Mon, Nov 7, 2011 at 12:41 PM, co=
    lonialjohn <span dir=3D"ltr"><<a rel=3D"nofollow" ymailto=3D"mailto:john=
    menc@optonline.net" target=3D"_blank" href=3D"mailto:johnmenc@optonline.net=
    ">johnmenc@optonline.net</a>></span>=20
    wrote:<br>
    <blockquote style=3D"BORDER-LEFT:rgb(204,204,204) 1px solid;" class=3D"yiv1=
    137698205gmail_quote"><u></u>
    <div style=3D"BACKGROUND-COLOR:rgb(255,255,255);"><span> </span>=20
    <div>
    <div>
    <div>
    <div><a rel=3D"nofollow" target=3D"_blank" href=3D"http://coins.ha.com/c/=
    item.zx?saleNo=3D336&lotNo=3D2260">http://coins.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=
    =3D336&lotNo=3D2260</a><br><br>I=20
    agree Jeff no motifs. But then again there is no set rule. At least the a=
    lloy=20
    of these set up pieces are similar. Unfortunately this piece is not pedig=
    reed=20
    to John Story Jenks <BG>.=20
    </div><div class=3D"yiv1137698205im"><br><br>--- In <a rel=3D"nofollow" y=
    mailto=3D"mailto:colonial-coins%40yahoogroups.com" target=3D"_blank" href=
    =3D"mailto:colonial-coins%40yahoogroups.com">colonial-coins@yahoogroups.com=
    </a>, "colonialjohn"=20
    <johnmenc@...> wrote:<br>><br></div>
    <div class=3D"yiv1137698205im">> What about a set up piece to test the=
    finished working hub=20
    trial prior to it making the hardened alloy working dies? I understand th=
    at a=20
    working die would produce a regular image but a hub would create the same=
    =20
    image as a hammered coin. The only question I have is of a coin into this=
    =20
    piece is what is every motif complete, full and uniform? How is this poss=
    ible=20
    with a
URL di origine Data di pubblicazione
  • 2011-11-07
Volume
  • 1

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Autore NNP