Description: 1729 Co. Dublin, Dublin, James Maculla, Halfpenny Token, D.56 A typically worn example of this scarce 18th century token. Worn but with enough detail remaining for this piece to be attributed as the second of two known types for this token. Ex Spink and Christies, and presented with old Spink ticket. O: CASH NOTES . VAL, RECEIVED . DUBLIN 1729 IAMES MACULLA 1/2.R: I PROMISE . TO . PAY . THE BEARER . ON . DEMAND . 20 . PENCE . A . POU ND . FOR . THESE This token is listed in Davis, The Nineteenth Century Token Coinage etc. as D.56. I would grade this token About Fine (Sheldon F15). I have provided high-resolution close up photos so you can decide on a grade for yourself. For uncertified coins I provide a grading opinion using both the UK descriptive system and the Sheldon scale (based on ANA Grading Standards and/or PCGS Photograde) which will be better known to my US customers. I offer a grading opinion as a courtesy, but please examine the high resolution close up photos carefully and decide on a grade for yourself. The coin in the photos is the actual item which you will receive. It will be shipped in a bubble mailer by Royal Mail 1st Class Signed For (Under £60), Royal Mail Special Delivery (Over £60), or Royal Mail International Tracked & Signed (ALL overseas orders). I am happy to combine shipping on items bought within 24 hours of the first purchase. If you wish to pay using a cheque/postal order/direct bank transfer please contact me before making the purchase. Exceptions for purchases from countries on my "excluded" list will be considered on a case by case basis. Thanks for looking at this item. Please check out the other coins I have listed. 2211094547
Price: 69.95 GBP
Location: Stoke On Trent
End Time: 2024-11-29T18:30:00.000Z
Shipping Cost: 16.48 GBP
Product Images
Item Specifics
Return postage will be paid by: Buyer
Returns Accepted: Returns Accepted
After receiving the item, your buyer should cancel the purchase within: 30 days
Return policy details:
Type: British
Time Period: 18th Century
Period: 18th Century
Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom
