Scottish Coins & Tokens
======>Remember,
postage is included<======
Scottish Jacobite & Earlier Medals
WSC-6929: James Francis Edward Stuart
/ James III of Scotland Silver Touch Piece.
See the excellent “The Sovereign Remedy” by Noel Woolf
(ISBN 0 901603 01 5) for everything you need to know about touchpieces
and the Kings & Queens that personally handed them
out. The would-be James III of England
or James VIII of Scotland was in exile in Italy immediately following his
second unsuccessful invasion of Scotland in 1715. It was while in exile in the Palazzo del Re,
Rome (courtesy of the pope) that he had these silver touch pieces made for both
his English and Scottish supporters.
This example is very much an Italian commission due to the IAC.III
obverse legend, as opposed to the French commissioned English IAC 3 and
Scottish IAC 8 reverse legends. James
gave them out in very tiny quantities during special Touching Ceremonies where,
because he was in direct contact with God, he had the power to cure Scofula (TB). Or so
he believed. This one is from a
collection dating back to the 1880's – see tickets. This image here, from an auction
just last year, illustrates
just how rare these Scottish pieces are (and how bad the auction
house was at estimating value!) - they were produced
in such tiny quantities and very few survived.
Guaranteed to have been personally touched by James
when he gave this out to a Scrofula sufferer at one of the ceremonies. This is a piece of Scottish and English (but
mainly Scottish!!) history. £1,475
WSC-7392:
1697 Scottish Jacobite Medal – The Treaty of Ryswick. Issued by the Stuarts, as part of a series,
and likely intended for distribution in
WSC-7203:
1699 Scottish
Silver Jacobite Medal. Prince James Edward Francis Stuart, 1688 –
1766. A medal designed by Roettier and distributed among Jacobite
followers, predominantly outside of Scotland, to gather support for Prince
James (The Old Pretender) to be crowned James III of England and Ireland and
James VIII of Scotland. MI (ii)204/519, Eimer 381. Sold with an old (2004?) ticket
together with a more recent auction information slip. The rising sun is typical of the symbolism
used by the Jacobites; it represents the sun
dispersing demons – a new dawn. £325
WSC-7393:
1708 Scottish Jacobite Medal – Restoration of the Kingdom. Issued by the Stuarts and depicting the
entire
WSC-7119:
1745 Scottish Jacobite Rebellion AE Medal. Struck to commemorate the re-taking
of
WSC-7120:
1745 Scottish Jacobite Rebellion Silver Medal. Struck to commemorate the re-taking
of
WSC-7121:
1745 Scottish Jacobite Rebellion Silver Medal. Struck to commemorate the re-taking
of
WSC-7123:
1746 Scottish Jacobite Rebellion AE Medal. Struck to commemorate the
famous Battle of Culloden.
Medallic Illustrations (ii) 616/286. Following on from the success at
Hammered Silver Coinage
David 1st
WSC-7220:
David 1st Hammered
Silver Phase A Penny. Struck 1136 up until the very early 1140’s. 1.09g, 10h. Cross
WSC-7112:
David 1st
Early Scottish Hammered Silver Penny.
1124-53. In
fact David 1st coins were the first Scottish coins to be officially
issued. Period D, posthumous issue
struck under Malcolm IV. Spink 5010 with
better workmanship on the dies and although the legends were meaningless, they
were at least composed of properly formed letters. Obverse: crowned bust right with sceptre,
legend reads: +NRVOIL; reverse: cross fleurdelisse,
pellets in angles, +.NR. 1.29g, die
rotation 10h, SCBI 35, 9ff; B 27, fig.8A – same obverse die. Tentatively attributed to
the Roxburgh
mint. Slightly
bent but otherwise extraordinarily good grade for this issue at nearly VF. Indeed, not only have I never seen another
coin approaching this grade in the hand, I also have seen nothing as good in
reference books. The National Museum in
Edinburgh have no examples and the x5 period D examples shared between the Hunterian (Glasgow) and the Ashmolean
(Oxford), one of which is a cut quarter, are not a patch on this one – the
portrait of David is absolutely stunning.
A rare and important coin. £7,625
William 1st
Short
Cross & Stars “PHASE A” coinage, circa 1195-1205
WSC-7282:
William 1st
“The Lion” Scottish Medieval Penny.
Short cross & stars coinage of 1195 – 1205. Spink 5027. +RAVL ON ROCEB – rarer Roxburgh mint. The Sylloge of
Coins of the
Short
Cross & Stars “PHASE B” coinage, circa 1205-1230
WSC-6099: William 1st
“The Lion” Medieval Scottish Penny.
Phase B type: 1205 – 1230. Voided short cross. The much rarer +hENRY LE RVS reverse reading (Spink 5031) which is from the
Roxburgh
mint. Crude
(stylised), very good grade and rare.
£425
WSC-7345:
William 1st
“The Lion” Scottish Hammered Silver Penny.
Short Cross & Stars, Phase B coinage of 1205-1230. Spink 5029. +hVE
WALTER – joint Edinburgh
& Perth mints. An excellent portrait piece, being just as good as the Spink plate
coin. £425
WSC-7391:
William 1st
Medieval Scottish Hammered Silver Voided Short Cross Penny. Phase B, 1205-30,
Spink 5029. Obverse: +LE REI WILI A,
reverse: +hUIE WALTER. Joint Edinburgh and Perth mints. Choice. £495
1st Issue Pennies
WSC-6377: Alexander III Rarer 1st
Issue “DVN” Mint Penny. Long cross
& stars, 1250-80. WALTER.ON.DVN –
one of the mysteries of Scottish coinage is that we still do not know the mint
town represented by the signature DVN. Dunbar, Dunfermline, Dundee, even Dumbarton have all
been muted as the possible location.
Type III, Spink 5043. The new
Spink book (2015 so not that new anymore) has this coin at £450. This one for sale at £425
WSC-5982: Alexander III Rarer 1st
Issue BERWICK Mint Penny. Long cross
& stars, 1250-80. RO BER TON BE – Robert of Berwick. Outstanding portrait piece.
Type III, SCBI 35, 93/A, Spink 5043.
£385
WSC-6793: Alexander III Rarer 1st
Issue STIRLING Mint Penny. Long
cross & stars, 1250-80. hO(N) RI.
ON^S TR – Henri of
2nd Coinage Pennies
WSC-6856: Alexander III Scottish
Hammered Silver Penny. Second coinage, 1280-86.
Edinburgh mint town. Class E, Spink 5056. Not a great eye appeal coin (worn and
centrally pierced) but a rare 20 point reverse. £55
WSC-6769: Alexander III Scottish
Hammered Silver Penny. Second coinage, 1280-86.
Perth mint town. Class E, Spink 5056. £145
WSC-6881: Alexander III Scottish
Hammered Silver Penny. Second coinage, 1280-86.
Perth mint town. Rarer class D, Spink 5057. From an old collection – see original ticket here. £135
WSC-6882: Alexander III Scottish
Hammered Silver Penny. Second coinage, 1280-86.
Roxburgh mint town. Spink 5054. From an old collection – see original ticket here. £98
WSC-7275:
Alexander III
Scottish Medieval Hammered Silver Penny.
Sterling class E with x20 points making this
2nd Coinage Half Pennies
John Baliol
Pennies
WSC-5369: John Baliol
Scottish Hammered Silver Penny. The first issue, “rough” coinage of 1292 – 1296. Spink 5065. John Baliol was
“chosen” out of thirteen competitors for the Scottish throne upon the death of
Alexander III. The English king, Edward
I, was the arbitrator. John Baliol’s four year reign ended in 1296 with his abdication
when Berwick, Edinburgh, Perth, Roxburgh and Stirling all fell to the
English. £385
WSC-5583: John Baliol
Scottish Hammered Silver Penny. The first issue, “rough” coinage of 1292 – 1296. CIVITAS SANDREE – the much rarer St Andrew’s mint. Spink 5067. John Baliol was
“chosen” out of thirteen competitors for the Scottish throne upon the death of
Alexander III. The English king, Edward
I, was the arbitrator. John Baliol’s four year reign ended in 1296 with his abdication
when Berwick, Edinburgh, Perth, Roxburgh and Stirling all fell to the
English. £545
David II
Groats
WSC-6773: David II Medieval Scottish
Hammered Silver Groat. Third
(Light) coinage, 1367-71
VILLA EDINBVRGH –
WSC-7054:
David II
Medieval Scottish Hammered Silver Groat.
Second coinage, VILL AA BER DON – rare
Pennies
WSC-6460: David II Medieval Scottish
Hammered Silver Penny. Second
coinage, 1351-57. VILLA
ABERDON – the very rare
Robert II
WSC-6834: Robert II Scottish
Hammered Silver Groat. 1371-90,
WSC-6776: Robert II Scottish
Hammered Silver Groat. 1371-90,
WSC-5623: Robert II Scottish
Hammered Silver HALF Groat. 1371-90,
WSC-6093: Robert II Scottish Hammered
Silver Penny. 1371-90,
WSC-7229:
Robert II
Scottish Hammered Silver Long Cross Penny.
Single type issue, 1371-90,
Robert III
WSC-7161:
Robert III
Scottish Medieval Hammered Silver Groat.
Heavy coinage of 1390 – 1403. First issue with a rough,
tall facing bust.
James III
WSC-7240:
James III
Scottish Hammered Crux Pellit Copper “Three-Penny
Penny”. Formally
regarded as an Ecclesiastical “Crossraguel” issue of
Bishop Kennedy. Spink 5311. If you’re
interested, the Scottish had a penchant for naming coins from the actual coin
legends (the Nonsunt under Mary springs to mind) and
this is no exception. James III was an
interesting individual. Crowned aged 9,
the Scots lost Berwick to keep the peace with England but gained Orkney and the
Shetland Isles as a part dowry (which makes you wonder what the other part of
the dowry was!) when James married Margaret of Denmark (she was just 13). James III was so unpopular due to his
lifestyle and blind insistence upon a policy of pursuing an alliance with the
WSC-7184:
Scottish James
III Crux Pellit “Three-Penny-Penny”. Struck in copper and once thought to be an
Ecclesiastical issue under Bishop Kennedy.
Spink 5307.
If you’re interested, the Scottish had a penchant for naming coins from
the actual coin legends (the Nonsunt under Mary
springs to mind) and this is no exception.
James III was an interesting individual.
Crowned aged 9, the Scots lost Berwick to keep the peace with England
but gained Orkney and the Shetland Isles as a part dowry (which makes you
wonder what the other part of the dowry was!) when James married Margaret of Denmark
(she was just 13). James III was so
unpopular due to his lifestyle and blind insistence upon a policy of pursuing an
alliance with the
WSC-7208:
James III
Hammered Silver Scottish Groat. The best known example by grade. The main issue of 1484-88, struck
WSC-7383:
James III
Scottish Hammered Silver Groat. Type II base (0.770 fineness) issue of 1471-83,
James IV
WSC-6930: James IV Hammered Billon
Silver Plack.
One of the rarer monarchs for this denomination. Struck
James V
WSC-6486: James V Hammered Billon
Silver Plack.
First coinage, 1513-36. Sold with an old ticket. Spink 5381. £165
WSC-6799: James V Scottish Stuart
Hammered Billon Silver Bawbee. Third coinage, 1538 – 1542. Annulet over the obverse 1
so Spink 5384. 1.89
grams, 23mm. Rarer
monarch. £235
WSC-7085:
James V
Scottish Hammered Silver Bawbee. Billon (25% fineness) issue
of 1538-42. Spink
5384. £185
WSC-7024: Scottish Mary Hammered
Billon Silver Bawbee or Sixpence. First period, pre marriage,
1542-8. An issue of ¾ alloy struck at
WSC-7104:
Mary Queen of
Scots Hammered Billon Silver Bawbee. Struck in the first period
of Mary’s reign, 1542-58,
WSC-7209:
Mary, Queen of
Scots, Hammered Silver Bawbee or Sixpence. Struck in the first period
of Mary’s reign, 1542-58,
WSC-7230:
1559 Mary (with
Francis) Scottish Hammered Silver Twelvepenny Groat
or Nonsunt.
A rarer two year issue of half alloy that is rarely
seen these days. Crowned left-facing dolphin. Old
tickets showing Ex Spink, ex Gordon Andreas
Singer. Spink
5447. The term “Nonsunt” was derived from the reverse legend. £285
WSC-7362:
Francis &
Mary Scottish Hammered Billon Silver Lion or Heardhead. Second period, 1558-60. Dolphins left, Spink 5450. “Silver” is perhaps a little misleading as
this issue was virtually base, being 23/24 alloy. £125
WSC-6885: 1575 Scottish James VI
Hammered Silver Half Merk or Noble. Second coinage, rare date. Better grade with an extremely clear
date. Spink 5478. £349
WSC-6809: 1599 James VI Hammered
Silver Scottish Ten Shillings. Seventh issue, Spink 5493.
Nice grade and a desirable date.
£385
WSC-7413: James VI Scottish Hammered
Silver Eightpenny Groat. Coinage of 1583-90, being before James VI
took on the English throne after the death of Elizabeth 1st in
1604.
WSC-7346:
1605 Scottish
Hammered Silver SIX SHILLINGS. Post
accession to the English throne.
Virtually identical to the English James 1st sixpence but
this issue with initial mark Thistle only, as well as circulating at very much
over six pennies (ratio of 12:1, similar to other denominations of this period)
at six shillings. Another difference,
other than the Scottish issues being much, much rarer, is that they were more
crudely made in both style and production.
Spink 5507.
As good as the Spink plate coin – the very best example they could find
with their vast resources and connections to collections. Chris Comber (of Wilkinson, Comber &
Brown fame) was a great collector of these extremely rare coins. I sold him two over a very long period (the
only two I'd ever had prior to this), both of which several grades below this
coin. They are a notoriously poor issue,
if you are lucky enough to find one in the first place. Choice. £2,950
WSC-7347:
1615 Scottish
Hammered Silver SIX SHILLINGS. Post
accession to the English throne.
Virtually identical to the English James 1st sixpence but
this issue with initial mark Thistle only, as well as circulating at very much
over six pennies (ratio of 12:1, similar to other denominations of this period)
at six shillings. Another difference,
other than the Scottish issues being much, much rarer, is that they were more
crudely made in both style and production.
There is another difference to 1610 and later dated issues – Scottish
arms in 1st and 4th quarters. 1609 and earlier do not exhibit this
difference, thus this coin has a different Spink number: Spink 5508.
Chris Comber (of Wilkinson, Comber & Brown fame) was a great
collector of these extremely rare coins.
I sold him two over a very long period (the only two I'd ever had prior
to this), both of which were not as good as this coin. They are a notoriously poor issue, if you are
lucky enough to find one in the first place.
A very rare coin. £925 RESERVED (D.S.22-3-22 LayAway)
WSC-7363:
1602 James VI
Scottish Hammered Silver Eighth Merk. Seventh issue, just getting in there before
James VI took on his second job as James 1st of
Charles 1st
WSC-6015: Scottish Charles 1st
Hammered Silver Twelve Shillings. Third coinage, 1637 – 1642.
Falconer’s second issue, type IV. Spink 5563. The coin is sold with a very old ticket,
possibly WW2 period, stating that this coin was purchased for twenty five
shillings. £325
WSC-6687: Scottish Charles 1st
Hammered Silver Two Shillings. Fourth coinage of 1642.
Spink 5593.
Rare.
£155
WSC-6946: Scottish Charles 1st
UNRECORDED Hammered Silver Forty Pence.
Third coinage, Briot-Falconer transitional
issue of 1637-42 with an F (for Falconer) modified from a B (for Briot) below the reverse thistle. At first glance this appears to be a standard
B below the reverse thistle, so Spink 5576.
However, it’s clearly an F, modified from the earlier B – note the
slightly bulbous top vertical and the very start of the bottom bulbous part of
the B protruding slightly from the centre, these being the only aspects of the
underlying B. Everything else about this
letter is an F. See the following image,
although please note that all letters have been rotated to the upright for ease
of use. There actually is no Falconer 40
pence recorded with an F below, only the B below. However, Briot’s
Spink 5576 with a B below is a B lying on its back, facing upwards, whilst this
letter is 180 degrees rotated and facing downwards. It’s an F for Falconer and as such, unrecorded. Falconer naturally followed on from Briot during the Third Coinage of Charles 1st
Scottish coins so this coin would appear to be a very rare transition from Briot to Falconer.
You’d think that one engraver would be highly unlikely to basically take
his predecessor’s dies, churn out coinage and then call them his own by way of
putting his mark on them and doing nothing else. However, Nicholas Briot
was appointed master of the Scottish mint in 1634 and later joined by his
son-in-law, John Falconer, who eventually succeeded him in 1646. By keeping things in the family and having an
organic “passing on of the baton”, it becomes much more plausible that Falconer
did the above. An
interesting coin; potentially the “missing link” between Briot
and Falconer. Perhaps it will be
termed Third Coinage, type IIA as it certainly comes before Falconer’s first
recorded type III. £395
WSC-6989: Charles 1st
Hammered Silver Scottish Twenty Pence.
The rarer second coinage (Briot’s
hammered issue) of 1636 only, not to be confused with the later third coinage. Spink 5550. Sold with an old dealer’s
ticket together with an information slip and an annotated coin envelope. £145
WSC-5367: Scotland Charles 1st
Hammered Silver Twenty Pence. Third
coinage, 1637 – 42. Briot’s
machine made issue. £95
WSC-6874: Scottish Charles 1st
Copper Turner. Earl
of Stirling coinage, 1632-39. Spink 5598. Part of a
single deceased collection put together from the 1960's onwards with this ticket looking to
be dated 1989. Type 1c
with im flower over lozenge. £48
Milled Coinage
WSC-7431:
1664 Charles II
Scottish FOUR Merks or 53 Shillings and 4 pence. First coinage, first type – a single year
issue with the reverse central panel containing LIII and 4, an unlikely
combination of Roman numerals (LIII = 54) and the number 4, signifying the face
value of this rare, high denomination Scottish silver coin. Spink 5604, Murray 1. Rarer en-medaille die
axis (zero degrees die rotation as opposed to the normal 180 degree die
rotation). Thomas Simon was commissioned
to prepare the dies for this first coinage.
The punches for this Four Merk were prepared
in
WJC-7046:
1669 Charles II
Scottish Silver Half Merk. 6s, 8d, struck under the first coinage. Spink 5614. Rarer en medaille die axis. £165
WSC-6688: 1670 Charles II Scottish
Silver Merk.
First coinage.
Interesting for two reasons: 1. There is a
colon after the date and 2. The die axis is 85 degrees which is noted in Spink
(p96) as considerably rarer than the standard 180 or en medaille die axis
types. £185
WSC-7096:
Charles II 1670 Scottish
Milled Half Merk or 6s, 8d. First coinage, Spink 5614. Three factors elevate this coin above most
others: a) High grade for issue, b) The die axis is a rare and bazaar 90
degrees and c) There are no obverse stops (a rare variety recorded by
Spink). Both an
interesting and rare offering.
£435
WSC-6455: 1671 Charles II Scottish
Silver Merk.
First coinage.
Interesting for two reasons: 1. The grade is
much better than usually seen and 2. The die axis is 85 degrees which is noted
in Spink (p96) as considerably rarer than the standard 180 or en medaille die
axis types. £225
WSC-6697: 1672 Charles II Scottish
Silver HALF Merk.
First coinage.
Spink 5614.
Above average for issue. £125
WSC-7284:
1677/6 Scottish
Charles II Milled Silver Quarter Dollar.
Second coinage, Sir John Falconer, Master of the Mint
issue. A machine-made issue with
the machinery to facilitate this obtained from
WSC-6096: 1677 Charles II Scottish
Silver 1/16th Dollar. Second coinage, Sir John Falconer,
Master of the Mint issue. A machine-made issue with the machinery to
facilitate this obtained from
WSC-7105:
1680 Charles II
Scottish Silver Eighth Dollar. Second coinage, Sir John Falconer, Master of the Mint issue. A machine-made issue with the machinery to
facilitate this obtained from
WSC-5838: 1682 over 1680 Scottish
Charles II Silver ¼ Dollar. Second coinage, Sir John Falconer,
Master of the Mint issue. A machine-made issue with the machinery to
facilitate this obtained from
WSC-6657: 1677 Scottish Charles II
Turner / Bodle.
The first date in only a three year issue. Better grade for issue, being actually better
than the Spink plate coin, and benefiting from being the rarer LAESSET error
issue. Spink 5632
(£200 in the 2015 guide). A desirable coin.
£125
WSC-6666: 1677 Scottish Charles II
Turner / Bodle.
The first date in only a three year issue. Better grade for issue, being actually better
than the Spink plate coin. Spink 5630 (£135 in the 2015 guide). £55
WSC-6650: 1677 Scottish Charles II
Copper Bawbee or Sixpence. First date in only a three
year issue. Spink
5628. Better grade for issue,
being about as good as the Spink plate coin.
£75
WSC-6651: 1678 Scottish Charles II
Copper Bawbee or Sixpence. Second date in only a three
year issue. Spink
5628. Better grade for issue,
being nearly as good as the Spink plate coin.
£65
WSC-6652: 1679 Scottish Charles II
Copper Bawbee or Sixpence. Third and rarest date in
only a three year issue. Spink 5628. Better
grade for issue, being nearly as good as the Spink plate coin. £65
James VII
WSC-7168:
1687 James VII
Scottish Silver Ten Shillings. St Andrew’s cross with national emblems. Spink
5641. A high
grade example, being actually better than the Spink plate coin. James VII was James II of
James VIII
See
Medals, above
William &
Mary
WSC-7177:
1694 Scottish
William & Mary Silver Five Shillings.
Conjoined heads to the left, WM monogram on the reverse. Spink 5665 but the much
rarer variation where the second V in GVLIELMVS is
an inverted A. I have never
seen this variety before although Spink do list it. £295
William II
WSC-6698: 1695 Scottish William II
Copper BAWBEE. Spink 5690 where it’s
given very high values in the 2015 price guide.
£129
WSC-6921: 1697 William II of
Scotland Silver Five Shillings. A
rare example of a Scottish five shillings – the vast majority of the few you
see will invariably be Queen Anne. A
high grade example, being the best I've ever seen and by some margin. Spink 5688. You are not seeing much wear on this coin,
rather poor dies / inadequate pressure at the minting stage on the large
definition areas, ie the king's bust. Please ignore the aberration of a main image
in terms of colouring (I may well need a new camera soon!) and use this image to see the
even colouring throughout. £650 in EF in the Spink 2020 price guide (already quite out of
date). There are certainly EF
areas to this coin. The English (ie
Norman) William I and William II were not the same person as the Scottish
William I, but Scottish William II and English William III were indeed the same
person!! A very rare coin in this grade. £395
James Francis
Edward Stuart – The Old Pretender
WSC-6929: James Francis Edward Stuart
/ James III of Scotland Silver Touch Piece.
See the excellent “The Sovereign Remedy” by Noel Woolf
(ISBN 0 901603 01 5) for everything you need to know about touchpieces
and the Kings & Queens that personally handed them
out. The would-be James III of England
or James VIII of Scotland was in exile in Italy immediately following his
second unsuccessful invasion of Scotland in 1715. It was while in exile in the Palazzo del Re,
Rome (courtesy of the pope) that he had these silver touch pieces made for both
his English and Scottish supporters.
This example is very much an Italian commission due to the IAC.III
obverse legend, as opposed to the French commissioned English IAC 3 and
Scottish IAC 8 reverse legends. James
gave them out in very tiny quantities during special Touching Ceremonies where,
because he was in direct contact with God, he had the power to cure Scofula (TB). Or so
he believed. This one is from a
collection dating back to the 1880's – see tickets. This image here, from an auction
just last year, illustrates
just how rare these Scottish pieces are (and how bad the auction
house was at estimating value!) - they were produced
in such tiny quantities and very few survived.
Guaranteed to have been personally touched by James
when he gave this out to a Scrofula sufferer at one of the ceremonies. This is a piece of Scottish and English (but
mainly Scottish!!) history. £1,475
**SPECIAL OFFER**
Buy all 24 communion tokens
(combined price £600) and only pay £395
That’s a 35% saving!!
A fantastic start / addition
to your collection with many hard to source 1700’s types.
1700’s Church “Communion Tokens” (20% max off all marked prices when you buy 2 or more Communion
Tokens!!)
WSC-5472: 1748 Scottish Communion
Church Token. A
very early date indeed. Dull, Perthshire. Burzinski 3585 (image annotation for B number is
incorrect). Rare. £25
WSC-4728: 1755 Scottish Communion
Church Token. A
very early date indeed. Cadder,
Lanarkshire. Minister Alexander
Dun. Burzinski 1190. Rare. £25
WSC-5473: 1793 Scottish Communion
Church Token. An
early date. Dull,
Perthshire. Burzinski
5029 (image annotation for B number is incorrect). £25
WSC-4730: 1796 Scottish Communion
Church token. An
early date. Rare. £25
WSC-5700:
1700’s Scottish Communion
Church Token. Mortlack,
Banffshire. Burzinski 4515. £25
WSC-5701:
1700’s Scottish Communion
Church Token. Millbrex,
Aberdeenshire. Burzinski 4512. £25
WSC-5702:
1790 Scottish Communion
Church Token. Craigend,
Perthshire. Minister Robert Forsyth. Burzinski 1262. £25
H174: 1700's
Scottish Communion Token "LK" - Apparently Unrecorded in Burzinski. See
image for details. Old
collection piece. £25
H173: 1700's
Scottish Communion Token - Berwickshire - Burzinski
6841. See image for details. Old collection piece. £25
H108: 1772
Scottish Communion Token - Larbert, Stirlingshire - Burzinski 2021. See
image for details. Old
collection piece. £25
H031: 1791
Scottish Communion Token - Leith, Lothians, Burzinski 4197. See
image for details. Old
collection piece. £25
H007: 1775
Scottish Communion Token - Lochgoilphead, Argyll, Burzinski 4167. See
image for details. Old
collection piece. £25
WSC-5943: 1700’s Scottish Communion
Church Token. Lairg,
Sutherland. Burzinski 4067. £25
WSC-5944: 1799 Scottish Communion
Church Token. Liff
& Benvie, Angus.
Burzinski 4269. £25 RESERVED (P.D.10/8/21)
1800’s Church “Communion Tokens” (20% max off all marked prices when you
buy 2 or more Communion Tokens!!)
WSC-5698: 1871 Scottish Communion
Church Token. Leven,
Fife. Minister John S. Hyslop. Burzinski 4248. £25
H180: 1800's
Scottish Communion Token - St Ninians, North Leith, Burzinski 5280.
See image for details. Old collection piece.
£25
H169: 1840
Scottish Communion Token - Glasgow, Lanarkshire - Burzinski
4818 VAR. See image for
details. Old collection
piece. £25
H168: 1843
Scottish Communion Token - Monzie, Perthshire - Burzinski 4974.
See image for details. Old collection piece.
£25
H167: 1835
Scottish Communion Token - Leitholm, Berwickshire - Burzinski 4206.
See image for details. Old collection piece.
£25
H112: 1850
Scottish Communion Token - Musselburgh, Lothians - Burzinski 5108.
See image for details. Old collection piece.
£25
H111: 1838
Scottish Communion Token - Dalkeith, Lothians - Burzinski 1858. See image for details. Old collection piece. £25
H078: 1801
Scottish Communion Token - Mains & Strathmartine
- Burzinski 4594.
See image for details. Old collection piece.
£25
H073: 1802
Scottish Communion Token - Madderty, Perthshire - Burzinski 4581.
See image for details. Old collection piece.
£25
H034: 1827
Scottish Communion Token - Kinnell, Angus, Burzinski 3832.
See image for details. Old collection piece.
£25
