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+---- Thread: TM Coin Club Thread (/showthread.php?tid=644)
RE: TM Coin Club Thread - Dean - 26-05-2024
wish Noble wouldn't mix the gold with the silver.
RE: TM Coin Club Thread - Dean - 30-05-2024
This sold for 1600 + buyer's premium.
https://www.noble.com.au/auctions/lot?id=483138
So basically a case of pay for the gold and get the other medals for free.
This sold for 900 + buyer's premium.
https://www.noble.com.au/auctions/lot?id=482593
RE: TM Coin Club Thread - Dean - 07-06-2024
has noble not sent out invoices for the NZ medals auction yet?
RE: TM Coin Club Thread - translateltd - 11-07-2024
Trouble at t' mill with bidbud.co.nz today? Connection timeouts since about lunchtime.
RE: TM Coin Club Thread - Dean - 23-07-2024
House of Huia appear to be planning some interesting numismatic auctions.
RE: TM Coin Club Thread - Dean - 23-08-2024
Verdigris or Bronze disease?
https://www.trademe.co.nz/a/marketplace/antiques-collectables/coins/new-zealand-pre-decimal/other/listing/4859265189
RE: TM Coin Club Thread - translateltd - 26-08-2024
(23-08-2024, 10:23 PM)Dean Wrote: Verdigris or Bronze disease?
https://www.trademe.co.nz/a/marketplace/antiques-collectables/coins/new-zealand-pre-decimal/other/listing/4859265189
Aren't they pretty much the same thing? Needs carefully removing and stabilising in any case.
RE: TM Coin Club Thread - Dean - 27-08-2024
Bronze disease is nasty. It's s self sustaining chemical reaction so basically no cure. Verdigris is curable with the correct treatment. I think the main way to tell the difference between the two is that with Bronze disease you can easily scrape the green gunge off with a tooth pick.
RE: TM Coin Club Thread - Dean - 10-10-2024
is someone able to confirm for me if these are the Serifs on date variety?
https://www.houseofhuia.co.nz/auctions/9/catalogue/0024
Serifs on date
RE: TM Coin Club Thread - Dean - 20-10-2024
Interesting to note that NGC has reduced price for 1942 6d, but 1941 stays high. Always did seem to me that the 1942 was far more common than 1941.
https://www.ngccoin.com/price-guide/world/new-zealand-6-pence-km-8-1937-1946-cuid-1081721-duid-1424965
while we are on the topic a reminder that a 1936 florin graded AU58 is only worth 275 USD.
https://www.ngccoin.com/price-guide/world/new-zealand-florin-km-4-1933-1936-cuid-1081960-duid-1425265
RE: TM Coin Club Thread - alpha111 - 21-10-2024
Jason's website "New Zealand Coin Errors & Varieties" gives a positive answer.
Listing #4976190526 "According to phone app condition is VF but please judge for yourself from photos as I am no expert."
What phone app gives gradings?
RE: TM Coin Club Thread - Dean - 21-11-2024
pcgs appear to believe this is a proof
https://www.ebay.com/itm/356081004919
while I must say it is a very nice example I'm not convinced of its proof status. King George's beard seems a little flat and lacking detail at the centre point. What I suspect might have happened is that with the rampant over grading going on all over the place the graders are not used to seeing a genuinely near uncirculated example, so when they do they are fooled into thinking it must be a proof. Thoughts?
cf
https://collections.museumsvictoria.com.au/items/75741
RE: TM Coin Club Thread - translateltd - 24-11-2024
(10-10-2024, 12:40 PM)Dean Wrote: is someone able to confirm for me if these are the Serifs on date variety?
https://www.houseofhuia.co.nz/auctions/9/catalogue/0024
Serifs on date
Belatedly, yes :-) Jason's page at coinerrors.nz will have comparative images of these and, I think, other dates exhibiting mint-dependent variations (1980, 82-5 in particular). I wrote these up originally for a Journal article but never carried it over into the Varieties section of the annual catalogue.
(21-11-2024, 07:39 AM)Dean Wrote: pcgs appear to believe this is a proof
https://www.ebay.com/itm/356081004919
while I must say it is a very nice example I'm not convinced of its proof status. King George's beard seems a little flat and lacking detail at the centre point. What I suspect might have happened is that with the rampant over grading going on all over the place the graders are not used to seeing a genuinely near uncirculated example, so when they do they are fooled into thinking it must be a proof. Thoughts?
cf
https://collections.museumsvictoria.com.au/items/75741
Difficult from a picture alone, but if nothing else it's got some wear to the upper reaches of the king's beard, just below ear level. Cabinet friction, to be charitable? The MuseumVic item is much more detailed at that point. Given the 20-30 seconds that slabbers spend per coin, as I understand it -- and that incluides printing out the label and sealing up the coin, it's hardly surprising that only a small number of listed diagnostic features are taken into account rather than giving the coin careful scrutiny. The first slabbed coin I ever saw had cuts to the rim but it must have still ticked the boxes for the parts required to assign a given grade, as the problems weren't noted at all.
RE: TM Coin Club Thread - Dean - 26-11-2024
Any ideas what this is?
https://www.grays.com/lot/3504-5058587/memorabilia/1865-new-zealand-honorary-exhibition-medal-w-edge-inscribed-369
RE: TM Coin Club Thread - Dean - 28-11-2024
I reckon these are the same medal.
https://www.noble.com.au/auctions/lot?id=109917
https://www.grays.com/lot/0226-5058030/memorabilia/1872-nz-christchurch-interprovincial-exhibition-large-silver-medal-rare?srsltid=AfmBOoppxr1V113c4H4jlqAEfL_SQmzH5aBNRgqQRVCDMvV8dwH6lU8M
(scratch below shield)
Apparently (according to wikipedia) mintage of 3 in silver. I wonder why Jim didn't sell this on his own auction site but instead chose some obscure Aus auction site that few non-Aus people use?