Due to the efforts of a small group of Voodoo missionaries from late 19th C. Haiti who based themselves in the then British leased territory of...
There is a thin strip of flat metal attached to one side.
The marks on the rim of the larger coin look like solder marks from a mount, many of these very small coins were used in jewellery and it is how...
If it's a date it's 1985. The other numerals are not 19th C,
Looks like shorthand notes. Maybe someone can read Pitmans
If you do take it to the coin board I'd like a link. Never too old to learn.
Welcome on board. There are loads of rambling old thread to catch up on when you have the time. No mods cutting stuff off and moving posts! And so...
Afterthought, since the Alaska gold case is open, you could weigh the coins on a scale capable of reading fractions of a gram, which would go a...
No harm opening the 2x2 holders, just prise out the staples and it is customary to hold coins by the edge to avoid finger marks on back and front....
It looks like a model of an Armada chest.
Wear rubber boots when you switch it on, maybe? Anyway, your 120V electricity is no more than a tingle compared with our double strength stuff,...
Nope, the nearest I have come to it is a wooden spline for marking out boat parts on a lofting floor from by boatyard days. Which is how I...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flat_spline
I suspect it is a modernish cast spelter reproduction of a late 19th C style.
A Rabbinate of Ravens. No, it's the same as crows, boringly enough.
I'm childish and always have been. :-) Possibly it was a commoner fad over here. You can't not see stuff even if you don't want it
It does have a rather 'My Little Pony' look, don't you think?
Sheesh, I was expecting something bigger................
It seems that they would stay clear Why not? I have not tried raven but crow has nothing going for as a foodstuff. And we do throw away or...
No stolen credit, it's commercial, but sheet metal workers often make their own.
Separate names with a comma.
