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Nice finds Rick, I love hitting the parks too, hit it again, bet there's more there!
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Clad count for 2008 Quarters.......323 Dimes...........310 Nickels.........176 Pennies.........1111 Wheats.....1919,1940,1942,1944,1950,1951,1952,2-1957 Mercury Dimes...1940,1943 V Nickel...1890 Silver...3 rings, men's bracelet, necklace charm Tokens....8 |
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Hey Nick, good hunting, that is a Farthing of King George V he reigned from 1910 - 1936
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Minelab XTerra 70 http://www.myspace.com/annedetectplus http://www.annedetectplus.spaces.live.com |
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Nice finds Rick, especially the farthing!
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Happy Hunting! Alan Explorer SE, Excalibur 1000, CibolaNon-Silver since 9/1/07 Quarters-91 Dimes-102 Nickels-39 Cents-156 (1-Lg, 1-Half, IH-1) Foreign-1 Wheats-4 Gold & Silver since 9/1/07 Gold Chains-2 Gold Rings-1 (+1 maybe) Sil. Rings-5, Sweater/Vest holder thing-1 8 Reale-1 Seeded Hunts $2.50 Gold Indian, 2 Pesos Gold, 3-Silver dollars, 6-silver halves, 11-silver quarters, 221-silver dimes, 1-silver nickel, 1-oz. silver bar, 2007 Proof quarter set, Whites Bullseye II pinpointer. |
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Thx Good.
I googled and found this. 1/4 penny... lol A farthing (meaning fourth part) was a British coin worth one quarter of a penny and 1/960 of a pound sterling, slightly over a "mill" division in other currencies. Such coins were first minted in England in the 13th century, and continued to be used until 31 December 1960, when they ceased to be legal tender. Early farthings were silver - and surviving copies are rare because they were rarely stored; the first copper farthings were issued during the reign of King James I who gave a licence for minting to John Harrington. Licences were subsequently given out until after the Commonwealth when the Royal Mint resumed production in 1672. Still pricless in my treasure box =) Rick |