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2014-03-31_17-28-11_0947.jpg666 viewsNoodling Finds 31 Mar 1014
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2011_lizard_Tongue-Flean_In_Ear_Rev.jpg665 views2011 Lizard Tongue-Flea In Ear Rev
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1949_1D_PCGS_MS64RB.jpg1949 Penny MS64RB664 viewsCertified Australian Penny
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1948_6D_Die_Crack_X.jpg1948 6D Die Crack664 views1948 6D Die crack to reverse, Rim through top of X.
Small die crack obverse G to lower dot ajoining colon.
Various degrees of Machine Doubling to Obverse Legend.
Usual very ordinary Obverse strike.
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2013-08-31_17-18-06_0302.jpg664 views1998 Rabbit Ear
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great-britain-1902-coronation-medal.jpgGreat Britain 1902 Coronation Medal664 views
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Medal_No5_Obv.jpgNumismatic Association of Victoria Medallion, 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne (Obverse)663 viewsThis 38 mm diameter medallion was designed and struck by K G Luke, Melbourne in the following metals:
Sterling silver - 60, numbered 1 to 60
Oxidised bronze - 40, numbered 61 to 100
Carlisle reference C-1956/6
The obverse design features an ancient Greek coin showing the head of Bacchus (rather than the head of Zeus) with an olive branch and the legend “XVI ΟΛΥΜΡΙΝΑ Melbourne” – an interesting mixture of Latin, Greek, and English.
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Mule_No_20_obv.jpg661 views
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Mule_No_7_Obv.jpg660 views
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image008.jpgNumismatic Association of Victoria Medallion, Melbourne General Post Office Centenary (Reverse)660 viewsThis 38 mm diameter medallion was designed by W E Curran (of the NAV) and struck by K G Luke, Melbourne in the following metals:
Oxidised silver - 30, numbered 41 to 70
Bronze - 40, numbered 1 to 40
Carlisle reference C1959/4
The obverse design features two shields, the left with a view of the Melbourne GPO in 1859 and the right with a view of the building in 1959, with a representation of mercury (Roman messenger of the gods); the legend below the shields is “. NUMISMATIC . ASSN . OF . VICTORIA”
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1922_Article_pic_3~0.JPGExample of legend alignment for Indian obverse 660 views
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australia-1964-1d-thin-planchet.jpgAustralia 1964M Penny Struck on Thinned Planchet659 viewsInteresting error. Struck on a planchet that was thin on one edge. It's unclear if the planchet was thin because some of it fell off (planchet flaw) or if it was near the edge of the metal when the blank was formed.
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