SALE 1 - A SELECTION OF IMPORTANT AUSTRALIAN & WORLD COINS & BANKNOTES

AU58 - Uncertified. This is the finest known example of this variety and shows clear evidence that it is actually an 1860/59 double digit overdate.

A small number of coins with a 'Medal' alignment were struck and presented to dignatories at the opening of the Melbourne Mint. Only a few a...

A comparison piece for the preceeding lot. Well struck and virtually Uncirculated.

MS64+RB - Uncertified. This coin is the second best of the date and virtually full red.

MS63RB - Uncertified. The product of one die with an estimated mintage of just 50,000 coins. Rare in uncirculated condition.

F18 - Uncertified.The first pennies struck at the Perth Mint with a very small mintage of just 93,600 coins. Difficult to find in Fine or better.

MS61BN - Uncertified. Only 46,000 were struck of this scarce variety and this is by far the best known example.

Harshly treated by the grading service and deserving of a MS65.

Very harshly graded in our opinion. The coin has a beautiful old world tone combined with irridescent lustre.

Hard to believe there is a better one. But who am I to say, I've only had 35 years experience grading Australian coins.

Far better than MS65.This coin has previously been fought over at auctions and is acknowledged as one of the finest known George V Sixpences.

A superior example of this underrated date. Our research shows only 960,000 coins were struck.

There are two distinct finishes for this date. This is the finest known of the scarcer type which is struck on chrome dies.

An attractive and affordable type coin.

Perfect. The equal highest graded, although I would suspect the other MS65 doesn't come within 'cooee' of this coin. Deserves a point or...

Much better than the grade suggests. Very few field marks which is the typical problem for this date.

A superb coin that is the equal highest graded.

Most of the MS coins of this date were struck on rusty dies and are horrible. This coin has 'normal' fields is near perfect and grossly unde...

Halfpenny - NGC PF65RB, Penny - NGC PF65BN. Combined Catalogue Value of $131,000

This is the highest graded proof of this date and has an incredibly high catalogue value of $95,000.

An original RAM roll of 20 Coins.

Rarely offered.

MS64BN - Uncertified. One of the finest known

MS64 - Uncertified. One year type.

AU55 - Uncertified with considerable mint bloom

MS62 - Uncertified

Ex Remick - Equal finest known

Ex Remick - Wrongly graded. It is softly struck on the obverse but is a choice uncirculated.

A rarity of the series - Ex Remick. The fourth best graded.

MS64BN - Uncertified

MS64R - Uncertified. ex Remick

MS63 or better - Uncertified. Ex Remick

MS64RB - Uncertified. Ex Remick

MS64 - Uncertified. This GB 4d was used solely in British Guiana.

MS63 or better - Uncertified. Edward VI - Mintage 60,000 only.

MS64RB or better - Uncertified. Edward VI - In the top few known.

Ex Remick. Very harshly graded and still the best of the date.

MS63 or better - Uncertified. Ex Remick and one of the finest known.

MS64 - Uncertified. Aluminium and very difficult to find with full lustre.

MS64 - Uncertified. A key date with a mintage of just 72,000 and by far the finest known. Neither PCGS or NGC have graded a Mint State example.

MS64 - Uncertified with subdued bloom.

Ex Remick. Perfect. The grade is a travesty but still in the top three known.

Ex Remick. Perfect .The grade is a travesty but still in the top three known.

MS64 - Uncertified

Ex Remick. Harshly graded. The finest known.

Ex Remick. Harshly graded. Perfect

VF35 - Uncertified. A Key Date.

MS64 - Uncertified. Minor spotting on reverse.

EF45 - Uncertified. Difficult in grade.

MS64 - Uncertified. Edward VIII.