66
1471
Halfcrown 1844 GEF small nick obverse field
£200 - £250
1472
Halfcrown 1844 nEF very tiny edge bruise reverse
£200 - £250
1473
Halfcrown 1844 toned VF, some light scratches.
£100 - £120
1474
Halfcrown 1845 GEF nicely toned
£275 - £325
1475
Halfcrown 1846 GVF cleaned
£40 - £50
1476
Halfcrown 1848 bold Fine
£140 - £160
1477
Halfcrown 1848 GVF - nEF but with a chop mark
reverse which shows also on the obverse
£50 - £80
1478
Halfcrown 1848 GVF with a light scratch/line across
bust and small edge nick
£200 - £300
1479
Halfcrown 1848/7 (ex CCA 158 Lot 147) About Fine
£250 - £350
1480
Halfcrown 1849 large date, slabbed as small date VF35
by NGC, toned VF
£100 - £120
1481
Halfcrown 1849 (large date) aUnc with a couple of light
contact marks under magnification
£500 - £600
1482
Halfcrown 1849 (large date) VF - GVF with a few light
contact marks obverse
£150 - £180
1483
Halfcrown 1849 (small date) aUnc with a small scuff on
obverse behind bust
£300 - £400
1484
Halfcrown 1849 (small date) VF
£200 - £250
1485
Halfcrown 1850 aUnc
£700 - £900
1486
Halfcrown 1850 closer to VF than fine
£150 - £180
1487
Halfcrown 1850 GF
£35 - £40
1488
Halfcrown 1850 VF or better
£200 - £250
1489
Halfcrown 1853 Proof issue aFDC/GEF
£2500 - £3000
1490
Halfcrown 1866 VG. Officially none of this date were
ever struck. Halfcrowns dated between 1850 to 1874 are
believed to be counterfeits. These are of good metal,
therefore possibly made from melted-down silverware for
the purpose of laundering stolen goods. Historically there
has been some confusion in the numismatic world as to
whether they may be genuine and 'struck for colonial
use'. For discussion of this matter we reference the
website
by Robert
Matthews.
£200 - £250
