Tag: shillings

1956 South Africa Silver 2.5 Shillings Ngc Pf66 Mac 2nd Finest Mac Spotless

1956_South_Africa_Silver_2_5_Shillings_Ngc_Pf66_Mac_2nd_Finest_Mac_Spotless_01_eun
1956 South Africa Silver 2.5 Shillings Ngc Pf66 Mac 2nd Finest Mac Spotless
1956 South Africa Silver 2.5 Shillings Ngc Pf66 Mac 2nd Finest Mac Spotless

1956 South Africa Silver 2.5 Shillings Ngc Pf66 Mac 2nd Finest Mac Spotless
If your coin is spotless, it’s. When we refer to a. Sticker-ed coin, with just a. Label, we are talking about a coin that is spotless. For a coin to be spotless it must exhibit surfaces with no spotting anywhere on the coin or 100% spotless free. Coins can have imperfection in strike which does not affect surfaces. Original toning does not affect spotless coins. This designations applies to coins from 1950 to present. WE HAVE BEEN ON. THANK YOU FOR LOOKING. We will respond to you within 48 hours and do our best to help you out! The history of Numismatics, coin collecting, has evolved over the last 80 years from the introduction of MS grading of large cents in the 1940’s by Marshall Sheldon to the 1970’s with MS grading of silver dollars by Paramount Coins. In 1985 revolutionary changes came about with the invention of coin slabbing, the encapsulation of a graded coin in a plastic holder, invented and patented by. Hager has 62 years in the numismatic business, started in 1958 as the Silver Dollar Kid at 9 years old. In 1984, 1985 and 1986 he wrote his 3 Volume Opus on silver dollars, The Comprehensive Guide to Morgan and Peace Dollars Volume-1, Proof-Likes and Proofs Volume-2 and Eisenhower Dollars Volume-3, over 1500 pages on dollars. He wrote books on Baseball, Football, Basketball, Hockey, Golf and Boxing cards from 1991 to 1997. In 2008 he wrote “The Standard Certified Price Guide to Canadian Coins”. This was followed by his major contribution to Rick Tomaska’s book on Kennedy Half dollars in 2010 and the reprint in 2011, winning book of the year in the industry. Grade Enhancement is now a must as the price spreads are out of line. A MAC NGC MS69 has considerably more value and could be worth 10% of the MS-70 value. These are just two examples of the thousands of Modern, Traditional, and world coins in today’s market that have spreads of four times to 1,000 times the value between the grades. WE HAVE THE LARGEST INVENTORY OF US, CANADA, AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND COINS AVAILABLE. NO RETURN ON BULLION OR BANK ROLL ITEMS. Our mission is to revolutionize the coin industry in such a way that it CANNOT be altered by dealer’s or organized group. Our prices are based on one key factor that are considered when appraising the value of coin as a whole. Instead of graded price dictated by dealers or absolute price guides. MAC calculates the value of its coin based on the POPULATION. POP-1 coins can sell for many multiples of a higher POP. MAC takes up where CAC leaves off. MAC stickers spotless coins. If you have a certified modern Mint State (post 1940) coin of premium quality your coin is Macable. A MAC sticker could enable you to increase the value of your coins above that stated market existing Price Guides. MAC provides the Price Guide and POP reports for all coins that have been through its process. Take a look at our MAC Price Guides to see what a MAC sticker could do to the value of your coins, its revolutionary.
1956 South Africa Silver 2.5 Shillings Ngc Pf66 Mac 2nd Finest Mac Spotless
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1947 NGC PF 64 South Africa 5 Shillings George VI Proof Silver Coin (23062802C)

1947_NGC_PF_64_South_Africa_5_Shillings_George_VI_Proof_Silver_Coin_23062802C_01_gsx
1947 NGC PF 64 South Africa 5 Shillings George VI Proof Silver Coin (23062802C)
1947 NGC PF 64 South Africa 5 Shillings George VI Proof Silver Coin (23062802C)
1947 NGC PF 64 South Africa 5 Shillings George VI Proof Silver Coin (23062802C)
1947 NGC PF 64 South Africa 5 Shillings George VI Proof Silver Coin (23062802C)
1947 NGC PF 64 South Africa 5 Shillings George VI Proof Silver Coin (23062802C)
1947 NGC PF 64 South Africa 5 Shillings George VI Proof Silver Coin (23062802C)

1947 NGC PF 64 South Africa 5 Shillings George VI Proof Silver Coin (23062802C)
Mint State Proof South Africa s ilver 5 shillings or crown coin. Struck for King George VI to celebrate the Royal Visit in 1947 while South Africa was part of the Commonwealth. First issue 5 shillings coin and only year with obverse title: IMPERATOR. Certified by NGC to PF 64, highly lustrous and reflective mirror surfaces, beautiful in hand! Mintage 5,600 coins. Some scratches on case, not coin. 39mm, 28.3g, 80% silver.
1947 NGC PF 64 South Africa 5 Shillings George VI Proof Silver Coin (23062802C)
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South Africa Set of 2x 5 Shillings + 50 Cents Silver Coins capsuled w Case 269

South_Africa_Set_of_2x_5_Shillings_50_Cents_Silver_Coins_capsuled_w_Case_269_01_did
South Africa Set of 2x 5 Shillings + 50 Cents Silver Coins capsuled w Case 269
South Africa Set of 2x 5 Shillings + 50 Cents Silver Coins capsuled w Case 269
South Africa Set of 2x 5 Shillings + 50 Cents Silver Coins capsuled w Case 269
South Africa Set of 2x 5 Shillings + 50 Cents Silver Coins capsuled w Case 269
South Africa Set of 2x 5 Shillings + 50 Cents Silver Coins capsuled w Case 269
South Africa Set of 2x 5 Shillings + 50 Cents Silver Coins capsuled w Case 269

South Africa Set of 2x 5 Shillings + 50 Cents Silver Coins capsuled w Case 269
South Africa Set of 2x 5 Shillings + 50 Cents Silver Coins capsuled w Case 269. Each coin = Silver. 500. 28.28 g. ? 38.7 mm. I’m located in Austria/Europe. For US buyers and other countries outside europe-you need to expect about 14 days minimum up to 6 weeks for the coins to reach you. I do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as “gifts” – Governmental regulations prohibit such behavior.
South Africa Set of 2x 5 Shillings + 50 Cents Silver Coins capsuled w Case 269
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1892 South Africa 2 1/2 Shillings Lot#JM5994 Silver! Nice! Key Date

1892_South_Africa_2_1_2_Shillings_Lot_JM5994_Silver_Nice_Key_Date_01_pydf
1892 South Africa 2 1/2 Shillings Lot#JM5994 Silver! Nice! Key Date
1892 South Africa 2 1/2 Shillings Lot#JM5994 Silver! Nice! Key Date

1892 South Africa 2 1/2 Shillings Lot#JM5994 Silver! Nice! Key Date
Please use the photos to determine grade for yourself! Thanks for visiting our site! Since 2007, Boardwalk Numismatics has specialized in offering interesting, affordable world coins to clients around the world! We would like to thank all of our thousands of returning customers and look forward to working with new collectors!
1892 South Africa 2 1/2 Shillings Lot#JM5994 Silver! Nice! Key Date
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SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2.5 Shillings, Silver NGC PF65 KGVI, Crowned Shield Rare

SOUTH_AFRICA_1951_2_5_Shillings_Silver_NGC_PF65_KGVI_Crowned_Shield_Rare_01_wnr
SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2.5 Shillings, Silver NGC PF65 KGVI, Crowned Shield Rare
SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2.5 Shillings, Silver NGC PF65 KGVI, Crowned Shield Rare
SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2.5 Shillings, Silver NGC PF65 KGVI, Crowned Shield Rare
SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2.5 Shillings, Silver NGC PF65 KGVI, Crowned Shield Rare
SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2.5 Shillings, Silver NGC PF65 KGVI, Crowned Shield Rare

SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2.5 Shillings, Silver NGC PF65 KGVI, Crowned Shield Rare
Exonumia (Medals and Tokens). Sets and Lots ». 1951 South Africa 2-1/2 Shillings (Silver). — Grading is subjective — Any opinions in the listing are ours alone — Please look at our photos to evaluate the lot — This is the EXACT LOT you will receive (original, non-stock photos). NGC PF65 – Only 52 Graded Higher, RARE King George VI – Crowned Shield Reverse NGC Graded Gem Proof – Top 60 Pleasing eye appeal – Light toning throughout Good strike – Clear devices and legends Overall well preserved – Original mint luster RARE Mintage of only 2,000 Coins. Grading assistance is available by clicking the NGC logo above NGC offers expert opinions for grades and authenticity Please see our policies below for more info INTERNATIONAL BUYERS – ATTENTION!!! If there is still no response, we will send a third and final notice. If no response is made within 24 hours, we will start an unpaid item case. PRICING AND BEST OFFERS (1) Transparency and Accessibility For pricing, we try to use publicly accessible sites because we feel this allows for some standardization and transparency. The most common source we use is Krause’s World Coin Price Guide, but we also use guides where a country has a particularly developed or regularly updated site. Often these include coins of the Commonwealth Australia, Canada, New Zealand, etc. (2) Deviations From Standard Guides Occasionally, we will deviate from the price guides we normally use. However, we only do this where we find the coin is undervalued based off its scarcity, or the particular coin is unique due to a variety or eye appeal. (3) Best Offers YES, we will consider any reasonable offer. The opinion must come from an e-Bay authorized grading service Please note that any opinions listed are our opinions alone. Please use our photographs to develop your own evaluation of condition and quality. If you have any questions/need more information, please feel free to message us. The full cost of this service is eligible to become a voucher, but NGC must receive the coin within 90 days of the review. (3) Independence (No Affiliations) Please note that we are in no ways affiliated with NGC, Krause, or any other company. Although we prefer these companies, we neither receive compensation, nor provide funding for any expert review or use of pricing guides. For coins, we often list coins for sale as raw, but sometimes decide to send them in for grading. If you see a coin you like, feel free to make an offer! We are also receptive to requests to grade one of our coins. (1) Discrepancy and Errors Occasionally, our listings may include errors. When the title, description, and/or photographs conflict, you will receive the item(s) in the photographs. Please note that, unless otherwise stated, the presumption is that there is only one item. For listings with multiple items, we use the lot quantity feature. However, if there is any doubt, please send us a message. (2) Coin Photography We DO NOT use stock photography, even for graded coins. The item(s) you see in our photographs are the ones you will receive. We use 5000K cool white (daylight) lighting for all our photos because we feel this color most accurately reflects our coins. Please note that items may appear different in different lighting. The light’s warmth, intensity, and angle can change the look of the item, especially with reflective items such as coins and jewelry. Sometimes, we know we might have been able to take a better photo and we’re continuously seeking improvement with our photographs. If you have suggestions or comments, let us know! When time allows, we will honor requests for additional photos (3) Presentation and Editing We occasionally create collages for display purposes. We NEVER change the appearance of our coins unless it involves removing numeric grades from non-authorized companies. Such coins must be treated as raw – Adjectival grades are allowed. (4) Coin Conservation / Cleaning We DO NOT advocate cleaning/dipping coins because such coin lose their “mint state” status (in our opinion). Remember, even graded coins can later develop tell-tell signs of cleaning (chemical toning, dip residue, and the like). We also sometimes miss signs of a prior cleaning or dip, especially if we sell on immediately after we acquire a coin. If we do see signs of clear/obvious residue, we WILL treat with distilled water. For coins we treat with distilled water, we include a statement along the lines of “likely cleaned” in our listing. If you suspect any of our coins as cleaned, please message us. We will gladly inspect the coin further as time permits (5) Artificial and Natural Toning We NEVER artificially tone (AT) any of our coins. That is reserved for a group of “coin doctors” that live about 3 hours north of us in a region notorious for AT coins. However, we do accept that several factors may speed up toning, including, but not limited to, heat and humidity. This environment might occur from something as simple as improper storage to something as complex as war. We will state our opinion on whether a coin is artificially or naturally toned. If there are any questions on any of our toned coins, please message – We are happy to disclose either provenance or our opinion! Typically, we use First Class Packaging with tracking for most items. We ALWAYS provide tracking and NEVER use plain envelopes with regular stamps. However, some items are too heavy and bulky, even for a large flat-rate box. These services are provided free of charge. To assist, we can create personalized listings. We may be able to save you considerably. We don’t recommend this, but we have had buyers use this. It does work, but there is considerable risk. We do not tolerate illegal activity, so please do not ask us to commit fraud or any other criminal act. (1) Dedication to Customer Service We take pride in our customer service and are dedicated to ensuring that our customers stay happy. Even if something is out of our control, we will always try to help out. We do not tolerate attempts to defraud and will report such buyers immediately. (2) Comments and Feedback. We appreciate constructive feedback and strive to maintain a 100% feedback record. We seek 100% satisfaction and try to take every possible measure to ensure this. If you are dissatisfied in any way, please reach out to us first. We do listen someone said our layout was awkward, so hopefully this is better! Thank y’all for visiting!
SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2.5 Shillings, Silver NGC PF65 KGVI, Crowned Shield Rare
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SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2 Shillings, Silver NGC PF64 KGVI, Shield? Toned Rare

SOUTH_AFRICA_1951_2_Shillings_Silver_NGC_PF64_KGVI_Shield_Toned_Rare_01_xsl
SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2 Shillings, Silver NGC PF64 KGVI, Shield? Toned Rare
SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2 Shillings, Silver NGC PF64 KGVI, Shield? Toned Rare
SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2 Shillings, Silver NGC PF64 KGVI, Shield? Toned Rare
SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2 Shillings, Silver NGC PF64 KGVI, Shield? Toned Rare
SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2 Shillings, Silver NGC PF64 KGVI, Shield? Toned Rare

SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2 Shillings, Silver NGC PF64 KGVI, Shield? Toned Rare
Exonumia (Medals and Tokens). Sets and Lots ». 1951 South Africa 2 Shillings (Silver). — Grading is subjective — Any opinions in the listing are ours alone — Please look at our photos to evaluate the lot — This is the EXACT LOT you will receive (original, non-stock photos). NGC PF64 – Only 82 Graded Higher, RARE King George VI – Crowned Shield Reverse NGC Graded Chioce+ Proof – Top 100 Pleasing eye appeal – Light rainbow toning Good strike – Clear devices and legends Overall well preserved – Original mint luster RARE Mintage of only 2,000 Coins. Grading assistance is available by clicking the NGC logo above NGC offers expert opinions for grades and authenticity Please see our policies below for more info INTERNATIONAL BUYERS – ATTENTION!!! If there is still no response, we will send a third and final notice. If no response is made within 24 hours, we will start an unpaid item case. PRICING AND BEST OFFERS (1) Transparency and Accessibility For pricing, we try to use publicly accessible sites because we feel this allows for some standardization and transparency. The most common source we use is Krause’s World Coin Price Guide, but we also use guides where a country has a particularly developed or regularly updated site. Often these include coins of the Commonwealth Australia, Canada, New Zealand, etc. (2) Deviations From Standard Guides Occasionally, we will deviate from the price guides we normally use. However, we only do this where we find the coin is undervalued based off its scarcity, or the particular coin is unique due to a variety or eye appeal. (3) Best Offers YES, we will consider any reasonable offer. The opinion must come from an e-Bay authorized grading service Please note that any opinions listed are our opinions alone. Please use our photographs to develop your own evaluation of condition and quality. If you have any questions/need more information, please feel free to message us. The full cost of this service is eligible to become a voucher, but NGC must receive the coin within 90 days of the review. (3) Independence (No Affiliations) Please note that we are in no ways affiliated with NGC, Krause, or any other company. Although we prefer these companies, we neither receive compensation, nor provide funding for any expert review or use of pricing guides. For coins, we often list coins for sale as raw, but sometimes decide to send them in for grading. If you see a coin you like, feel free to make an offer! We are also receptive to requests to grade one of our coins. (1) Discrepancy and Errors Occasionally, our listings may include errors. When the title, description, and/or photographs conflict, you will receive the item(s) in the photographs. Please note that, unless otherwise stated, the presumption is that there is only one item. For listings with multiple items, we use the lot quantity feature. However, if there is any doubt, please send us a message. (2) Coin Photography We DO NOT use stock photography, even for graded coins. The item(s) you see in our photographs are the ones you will receive. We use 5000K cool white (daylight) lighting for all our photos because we feel this color most accurately reflects our coins. Please note that items may appear different in different lighting. The light’s warmth, intensity, and angle can change the look of the item, especially with reflective items such as coins and jewelry. Sometimes, we know we might have been able to take a better photo and we’re continuously seeking improvement with our photographs. If you have suggestions or comments, let us know! When time allows, we will honor requests for additional photos (3) Presentation and Editing We occasionally create collages for display purposes. We NEVER change the appearance of our coins unless it involves removing numeric grades from non-authorized companies. Such coins must be treated as raw – Adjectival grades are allowed. (4) Coin Conservation / Cleaning We DO NOT advocate cleaning/dipping coins because such coin lose their “mint state” status (in our opinion). Remember, even graded coins can later develop tell-tell signs of cleaning (chemical toning, dip residue, and the like). We also sometimes miss signs of a prior cleaning or dip, especially if we sell on immediately after we acquire a coin. If we do see signs of clear/obvious residue, we WILL treat with distilled water. For coins we treat with distilled water, we include a statement along the lines of “likely cleaned” in our listing. If you suspect any of our coins as cleaned, please message us. We will gladly inspect the coin further as time permits (5) Artificial and Natural Toning We NEVER artificially tone (AT) any of our coins. That is reserved for a group of “coin doctors” that live about 3 hours north of us in a region notorious for AT coins. However, we do accept that several factors may speed up toning, including, but not limited to, heat and humidity. This environment might occur from something as simple as improper storage to something as complex as war. We will state our opinion on whether a coin is artificially or naturally toned. If there are any questions on any of our toned coins, please message – We are happy to disclose either provenance or our opinion! Typically, we use First Class Packaging with tracking for most items. We ALWAYS provide tracking and NEVER use plain envelopes with regular stamps. However, some items are too heavy and bulky, even for a large flat-rate box. These services are provided free of charge. To assist, we can create personalized listings. We may be able to save you considerably. We don’t recommend this, but we have had buyers use this. It does work, but there is considerable risk. We do not tolerate illegal activity, so please do not ask us to commit fraud or any other criminal act. (1) Dedication to Customer Service We take pride in our customer service and are dedicated to ensuring that our customers stay happy. Even if something is out of our control, we will always try to help out. We do not tolerate attempts to defraud and will report such buyers immediately. (2) Comments and Feedback. We appreciate constructive feedback and strive to maintain a 100% feedback record. We seek 100% satisfaction and try to take every possible measure to ensure this. If you are dissatisfied in any way, please reach out to us first. We do listen someone said our layout was awkward, so hopefully this is better! Thank y’all for visiting!
SOUTH AFRICA. 1951, 2 Shillings, Silver NGC PF64 KGVI, Shield? Toned Rare
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South Africa 2 1/2 Shillings 1924 Silver Scarce Sharp Details B67 #505

South_Africa_2_1_2_Shillings_1924_Silver_Scarce_Sharp_Details_B67_505_01_uyqb
South Africa 2 1/2 Shillings 1924 Silver Scarce Sharp Details B67 #505
South Africa 2 1/2 Shillings 1924 Silver Scarce Sharp Details B67 #505
South Africa 2 1/2 Shillings 1924 Silver Scarce Sharp Details B67 #505

South Africa 2 1/2 Shillings 1924 Silver Scarce Sharp Details B67 #505
My goal is to always have THE BEST PRICE so be confident to find the best deals in my listings!! AFTER YOU FINISH SHOPPING DON’T PAY; PLEASE WAIT ALWAYS FOR MY COMBINED INVOICE. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE PLEASE READ CAREFULLY. I don’t sell fakes or replicas; all my coins items are GENUINE & have a LIFETIME GUARANTEE. Middle East and Asia Russia, China, India, Hong Kong, Taiwan etc… Powered by SixBit’s eCommerce Solution.
South Africa 2 1/2 Shillings 1924 Silver Scarce Sharp Details B67 #505
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1953, South Africa, Elizabeth II. Prooflike Silver 5 Shillings Coin. PCGS PL-64

1953_South_Africa_Elizabeth_II_Prooflike_Silver_5_Shillings_Coin_PCGS_PL_64_01_bcnz
1953, South Africa, Elizabeth II. Prooflike Silver 5 Shillings Coin. PCGS PL-64
1953, South Africa, Elizabeth II. Prooflike Silver 5 Shillings Coin. PCGS PL-64
1953, South Africa, Elizabeth II. Prooflike Silver 5 Shillings Coin. PCGS PL-64

1953, South Africa, Elizabeth II. Prooflike Silver 5 Shillings Coin. PCGS PL-64
1953, South Africa, Elizabeth II. Prooflike Silver 5 Shillings Coin. Mint Year: 1953 Reference: KM-52. Mintage: 8,000 pcs. Denomination: 5 Shillings Condition. Certified and graded by PCGS as PL-64! 500 Diameter: 38.61mm Weight: 28.28gm. Elizabeth II (Elizabeth Alexandra Mary; born 21 April 1926) is the constitutional monarch of 16 sovereign states, known as the Commonwealth realms, and their territories and dependencies, and head of the 54-member Commonwealth of Nations. She is Supreme Governor of the Church of England and, in some of her realms, carries the title of Defender of the Faith as part of her full title. On her accession on 6 February 1952, Queen Elizabeth became Head of the Commonwealth and queen regnant of seven independent Commonwealth countries: the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Pakistan and Ceylon. From 1956 to 1992, the number of her realms varied as territories gained independence and some realms became republics. At present, in addition to the first four aforementioned countries, Elizabeth is Queen of Jamaica, Barbados, the Bahamas, Grenada, Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, Tuvalu, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Belize, Antigua and Barbuda and Saint Kitts and Nevis. Her reign of 60 years is currently the second longest for a British monarch; only Queen Victoria has reigned longer at 63 years. Elizabeth was born in London and educated privately at home. Her father acceded to the throne as George VI in 1936 on the abdication of his brother Edward VIII, from which time she was the heir presumptive. In 1947, she married Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, with whom she has four children: Charles, Anne, Andrew, and Edward. Her coronation service took place in 1953 and was the first to be televised. The Queen’s many historic visits and meetings include a state visit to the Republic of Ireland and reciprocal visits to and from the Pope. The Queen has seen major constitutional changes in her realms, such as devolution in the United Kingdom and the patriation of the Canadian constitution. Times of personal significance have included the births and marriages of her children, the births of her grandchildren, the investiture of the Prince of Wales, and the celebration of milestones such as her Silver, Golden, and Diamond Jubilees in 1977, 2002, and 2012, respectively. Major events in the Queen’s reign have included the Troubles in Northern Ireland, the Falklands War, wars with Iraq and the War in Afghanistan. There have been times of personal sorrow for her which include the death of her father at 56, the assassination of Prince Philip’s uncle, Lord Mountbatten, the breakdown of her children’s marriages in 1992 a year deemed her. , the death in 1997 of her former daughter-in-law, Diana, Princess of Wales, and the deaths of her mother and sister in 2002. The Queen has occasionally faced severe press criticism of the royal family and republican sentiments, but support for the monarchy and her personal popularity remain high.
1953, South Africa, Elizabeth II. Prooflike Silver 5 Shillings Coin. PCGS PL-64
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