Davissons, Ltd. > E-Auction 51Auction date: 23 July 2025
Lot number: 217

Price realized: 260 USD   (Approx. 222 EUR)   Note: Prices do not include buyer's fees.
Lot description:




SCOTLAND. Ayrshire 3. 1797. Copper halfpenny. 11 gm. 28 mm. William Fullarton, Milton's halfpenny. Armored bust of William Wallace left; GULIELMUS VALLAS around / A female figure seated left holding a wreath in her outstretched right hand, her left hand resting on a shield; SCOTIA REDIVIVA; 17 -TC monogram - 97 below. Uncirculated; prooflike; original luster evident in devices and legends.

Ex Davissons Auction 32 (6 June 2013) lot 276.

Estimate: 250 USD

Match 1:
Davissons, Ltd. > E-Auction 52Auction date: 19 November 2025
Lot number: 238

Price realized: 220 USD   (Approx. 191 EUR)   Note: Prices do not include buyer's fees.
Lot description:




SCOTLAND. Ayrshire 3. 1797. Copper halfpenny. 28 mm. William Fullarton, Milton's halfpenny. Armored bust of William Wallace left; GULIELMUS VALLAS around / A female figure seated left holding a wreath in her outstretched right hand, her left hand resting on a shield; SCOTIA REDIVIVA; 17 -TC monogram - 97 below. NGC MS 65 BN.

Estimate: 200 USD

Match 2:
Davissons, Ltd. > E-Auction 52Auction date: 19 November 2025
Lot number: 308

Price realized: Unsold
Lot description:




FRANCE. Gilt cast silver medal. Award of the Aero-Club de France. Gilt silver medal, 2.15 Troy ounces (ASW 2.043 toz). 66.87 gm. 55 mm. By Armand Bargas (1854-1921). A female seated by the shore, a light house in the distance; her elbow on books and resting her chin on her hand, aeronautical instruments in front, a winged figure above and behind her pointing to a dirigible in the sky; AERO CLUB DE FRANCE around above / A winged figure to the left, flying right holding a palm branch; CHALLENGE DES AERO -CLUBS DU NORD COUPE DE MONTIGNY W. DOMENGE 1933 engraved in the field. Even brown tone, as made.

Estimate: 200 USD

Match 3:
The Coin Cabinet > Auction 124Auction date: 28 August 2025
Lot number: 172

Price realized: 55 GBP   (Approx. 74 USD / 64 EUR)   Note: Prices do not include buyer's fees.
Lot description:


GREAT BRITAIN. George II, 1727-60.
Copper Halfpenny, 1730. GEOGIVS.
Young laureate and cuirassed bust left. Legend reads GEORGIVS· II· REX·. Engraver: John Croker. / Seated figure of Britannia left, trident in left hand, olive branch in right, shield bearing the Union flag resting on left, legend around, date in exergue. Legend reads BRITAN NIA · 1733. Edge Plain.

The S.M Wren Collection of UK Errors.

Reference: S-3717; KM-566
Diameter: 28 mm.
Weight: 9.04 g.
Composition: Copper.

PLEASE NOTE: A 20.00% buyer's premium will be charged separately. VAT on the buyer's premium may apply in accordance with UK regulations. Payment can be made in EUR, CHF, or USD for an exchange fee. Please contact us to find out more.

Starting price: 10 GBP

Match 4:
Leu Numismatik AG > Web Auction 39Auction date: 15 December 2025
Lot number: 3400

Price realized: This lot is for sale in an upcoming auction - Bid on this lot
Lot description:


BRITISH, Hanover. George III, 1760-1820. Half Penny Token 1794 (Copper, 12 mm, 9.47 g, 6 h), Somerset. Bath. IOHN HOWARD F.R.S. HALFPENNY. Bare bust of John Howard to left. Rev. *REMEMBER THE DEBTORS IN GOAL Benevolence seated to left on an urn at right, holding a laurel branch in her left hand and raising her right; to her left, a semi-nude figure with flowing scarf, running towards a prison to open a gate; in foreground, some urns; above all, iGO FORTH with sun beams radiating from right. Batty 3707. Dalton/Hamer 36. A well struck and attractive example. Tiny marks, deposits and a minor die break on the reverse, otherwise, good extremely fine.

Starting price: 25 CHF

Match 5:
Sovereign Rarities Ltd > Auction 19Auction date: 23 September 2025
Lot number: 3

Price realized: 220 GBP   (Approx. 298 USD / 252 EUR)   Note: Prices do not include buyer's fees.
Lot description:


Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria, 1887, gilt bronze medal by Sir Jospeh Edgar Boehm and Frederick, Lord Leighton, crowned and veiled bust left, J.E.B. incuse on truncation, VICTORIA REGINA ET IMPERATRIX, rev. enthroned figure of Empire facing, Mercury and Time at her feet, around her the figures of Science, Letters, Art, Industry and Agriculture, two cherubs above, IN. COMMEMORATION., diameter 78mm, weight 225g, with later non-Royal Mint blue case (BHM 3219; Eimer 1733a). Toned with multiple rim nicks and abrasion, gilding in fields wearing thin from past cleaning showing copper colour underneath, tinge of green to one part of reverse, handling marks, otherwise almost extremely fine, the gilding applied in the after-market along with the case which has a damp odour and a tear in the hinge of the lining.The Descriptive card that usually comes with this medallion elaborates further thus: In the centre a figure representing the British Empire sits enthroned, with the sea in the background, resting one hand on the sword of Justice, and holding in the other the symbol of victorious rule. A lion is seen on each side of the throne. At the feet of the seated figure lies Mercury, the God of Commerce, the mainstay of our imperial strength, holding up in one hand a cup heaped with gold. Opposite to him sits the Genius of Electricity and Steam. Below, again, five shields banded together bear the names of the five parts of the globe, Europe, Asia, Africa, America and Australasia, over which the Empire extends. On each side of the figure of Empire stand the personified elements of its greatness - on the right (of the spectator) Industry and Agriculture; on the left, Science, Letters, and Art. Above, the occasion of the celebration commemorated is expressed by two winged figures representing the year 1887 (the advancing figure), and the year 1837 (with averted head), holding each a wreath. Where these wreaths interlock the letters V. R. I. appear, and over all the words In Commemoration.The obverse legend translates as Victoria Queen and Empress. Lawrence Brown tells us in British Historical Medals 1760-1960, volume 2, that the issue of these medals began after the actual Golden Jubilee of 20th June, from the 18th July 1887 and sales of which continued until 26th February 1889. The gold and silver versions were struck at the Mint, but the bronze medal production was subcontracted to Ralph Heaton and Sons in Birmingham. The fine gold medal was priced originally at £13/13/-, the fine silver version at £2/2/- and the bronze at 10/6d. The official mintages are 944 in gold, 2,289 in silver and 4,257 in bronze.
provenance:Ex Mike Edwards Collection, Stephen Album, California, Auction 30, 18th January 2018, lot 1245 - sold as brass.

Starting price: 200 GBP