Difference between revisions of "Great Britain (1660-62) 3 pence KM-281"

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m (Text replacement - "Great Britain (1660-62) 4 pence KM-291]]" to "Great Britain (1660-62) 4 pence KM-291|(1660-62) 4 pence (groat), second issue, value added]]")
m (Text replacement - "* [[Great Britain (1660-62) 2 pence KM-399" to "* (1660-62) silver penny, third issue, circles added * [[Great Britain (1660-62) 2 pence KM-399")
 
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[[Image:GB G106-2062r.jpg|300px|thumb]]
 
[[Image:GB G106-2062r.jpg|300px|thumb]]
  
This specimen was lot 2062 in Goldberg sale 106 (Los Angeles, September 2018), where it sold for $114. The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, "[[Great Britain]]. 3 Pence, ND (1660-1662). Charles II, 1660-1685. Hammered Third issue. PCGS graded EF-45." Oliver Cromwell's death in 1659 left a leadership vacuum which was quickly filled by inviting prince Charles back from exile to become Charles II. The first series of silver coins of his regime reverted to the old practice of not dating them and come in denominations of penny, [[Great Britain (1660-62) 2 pence KM-401|tuppence]], threepence, [[Great Britain (1660-62) 4 pence KM-291|groat]], sixpence, [[Great Britain (1660-62) shilling KM-407|shilling]] and [[Great Britain (1660-62) half crown KM-410|halfcrown]]. When milled coinage was introduced in 1663, copper coinage was produced for the first time since before the Civil War. The penny would remain silver until 1797.
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This specimen was lot 2062 in Goldberg sale 106 (Los Angeles, September 2018), where it sold for $114. The catalog description<sup>[1]</sup> noted, "[[Great Britain]]. 3 Pence, ND (1660-1662). Charles II, 1660-1685. Hammered Third issue. PCGS graded EF-45." Oliver Cromwell's death in September 1658 left a leadership vacuum which was quickly filled by inviting prince Charles back from exile to become Charles II. The first series of silver coins of his regime reverted to the old practice of not dating them and come in denominations of penny, [[Great Britain (1660-62) 2 pence KM-401|halfgroat]], threepence, [[Great Britain (1660-62) 4 pence KM-291|groat]], sixpence, [[Great Britain (1660-62) shilling KM-407|shilling]] and [[Great Britain (1660-62) half crown KM-410|halfcrown]]. When milled coinage was introduced in 1663, copper coinage was produced for the first time since before the Civil War. The penny would remain silver until 1797.
  
 
''Recorded mintage:'' unknown.
 
''Recorded mintage:'' unknown.
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''Link to:''
 
''Link to:''
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* [[Great Britain 1660 6 pence|1660 sixpence, Commonwealth]]
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* [[Great Britain 1660 half crown|1660 half crown, Commonwealth]]
 
* [[Great Britain 1660 unite Fr-269|1660 unite, Commonwealth]]
 
* [[Great Britain 1660 unite Fr-269|1660 unite, Commonwealth]]
 
* [[Great Britain (1660-62) penny KM-396|(1660-62) silver penny, first issue]]
 
* [[Great Britain (1660-62) penny KM-396|(1660-62) silver penny, first issue]]
 
* [[Great Britain (1660-62) penny KM-397|(1660-62) silver penny, second issue, value added]]
 
* [[Great Britain (1660-62) penny KM-397|(1660-62) silver penny, second issue, value added]]
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* [[Great Britain (1660-62) penny KM-398|(1660-62) silver penny, third issue, circles added]]
 
* [[Great Britain (1660-62) 2 pence KM-399|(1660-62) tuppence, first issue]]
 
* [[Great Britain (1660-62) 2 pence KM-399|(1660-62) tuppence, first issue]]
 
* [[Great Britain (1660-62) 2 pence KM-400|(1660-62) tuppence (halfgroat), second issue, value added]]
 
* [[Great Britain (1660-62) 2 pence KM-400|(1660-62) tuppence (halfgroat), second issue, value added]]
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* [[Great Britain (1660-62) 6 pence KM-404|(1660-62) sixpence, third issue]]
 
* [[Great Britain (1660-62) 6 pence KM-404|(1660-62) sixpence, third issue]]
 
* [[Great Britain (1660-62) shilling KM-405|(1660-62) shilling, first issue]]
 
* [[Great Britain (1660-62) shilling KM-405|(1660-62) shilling, first issue]]
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* [[Great Britain (1660-62) shilling KM-406|(1660-62) shilling, second issue, value added]]
 
* [[Great Britain (1660-62) shilling KM-407|(1660-62) shilling, third issue]]
 
* [[Great Britain (1660-62) shilling KM-407|(1660-62) shilling, third issue]]
 
* [[Great Britain (1660-62) half crown KM-410]]
 
* [[Great Britain (1660-62) half crown KM-410]]

Latest revision as of 11:30, 27 January 2025

Goldberg sale 106, lot 2062
GB G106-2062r.jpg

This specimen was lot 2062 in Goldberg sale 106 (Los Angeles, September 2018), where it sold for $114. The catalog description[1] noted, "Great Britain. 3 Pence, ND (1660-1662). Charles II, 1660-1685. Hammered Third issue. PCGS graded EF-45." Oliver Cromwell's death in September 1658 left a leadership vacuum which was quickly filled by inviting prince Charles back from exile to become Charles II. The first series of silver coins of his regime reverted to the old practice of not dating them and come in denominations of penny, halfgroat, threepence, groat, sixpence, shilling and halfcrown. When milled coinage was introduced in 1663, copper coinage was produced for the first time since before the Civil War. The penny would remain silver until 1797.

Recorded mintage: unknown.

Specification: silver.

Catalog reference: KM 281, S.3325.

Source:

  • Cuhaj, George S., and Thomas Michael, Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1601-1700, 6th ed., Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2014.
  • Rayner, P. Alan, and Maurice Bull, English Silver Coinage from 1649, 6th Ed., London: Spink & Son, 2015.
  • Skingley, Philip, ed., Standard Catalogue of British Coins: Coins of England & the United Kingdom, 46th edition, London: Spink & Son, 2011.
  • [1]Goldberg, Ira, Larry Goldberg, John Lavender, Yifu Che, Jason Villareal and Stephen Harvey, Goldberg Sale 106: the Pre-Long Beach Auction, Los Angeles: Goldberg Coins and Collectibles, 2018.
  • Lobel, Richard, Mark Davidson, Allan Hailstone and Eleni Calligas, Coincraft's Standard Catalogue of English and UK Coins, 1066 to Date, London: Coincraft, 1995.
  • Skingley, Philip, ed., Standard Catalogue of British Coins: Coins of England & the United Kingdom, 46th edition, London: Spink & Son, 2011.

Link to: