Comments on: Proof 1930 Australian Penny Goes on Display

By: gerges farouk bahnan

gerges farouk bahnan — Mon, 28 Jun 2010 13:25:17 +0000

Distinct types of 1920 pence

Seven different types of 1920 pence been recognized widely within the Australian communityxv and developed – each with slightly different design, based on the characteristics of the face, back, and death that were used.

And used two different axes of the other side of the production of die used to strike the pennies in Australia during this period, known as the face “” London, “Indian Face.” For all intents and purposes, the die face and the same appearance, but differ slightly in the number of denticles that surround the edge. The main aspect of London 177 denticles, while the Indian side and Mr. 178 denticlesxvi. Numismatists quickly able to attribute any penny from this period to any of these front and death by examining how certain elements within the myth facial conformity with denticles around the edge.

A set of different reverse die used to strike the pennies in Sydney, Melbourne and Perth Mint during the year 1920, which is determined depending on the placement of tiny dots (or lack thereof), either the top or bottom of the coil 2.

Known permutations of these points on the pennies 1920 is as follows:

Opposite side of the coin mint
Indian Unlike a normal (no points), Sydney and Melbourne
London, unlike a normal (not points), Melbourne
Indian points above the bottom of the scroll Sydney
Indian Point without scrolling down Melbourne
Indian point on the top of the scroll Melbourne
Indian double dot (point on the top and bottom of the coil below) Melbourne
The original theme I own a single penny to London and India in 1921 with respect to experts hundred percent original mintage, only 4 of Sydney and Melbourne, the number of Indian denticles178 face
Back denticles177 the face of London
Size 30.8
Bronzing makeup Copper 97 Zinc 2.5 – 0.5 Tin
Weight in the weight loss plan I know the middle weight Blillt held for myself fingerprint secret me I’m the sole owner of Alaaraf the exact weight
Penny, London and India, the first piece I do not universally Discovered final
And am ready interface with any imposition or any notification or any expert in rare coins, or go to the Cultural Centre London to images and prickly weights Penny London and India
Alon original piece of an existing uniform place in 1921
Explorer George Farouk Bihnan
I am from Egypt
Thanks

By: Peter

Peter — Tue, 24 Nov 2009 10:44:03 +0000

Anyone who thinks they have a genuine 1930 penny, send me a good quality, close-up photo of both sides and I will grade it and verify it for you. There are thousands of fakes about. If you have a real one, some ruthless dealers will tell you it’s a fake or cast doubt in your mind, simply to steal it from you. I have been through this with my GENUINE 1930 coin and have now become an expert on picking fakes. Many dealers have sold FAKES as GENUINE in the past. You need to keep your receipt and take legal action to recover your money. There is one peculiarity that the 1930 penny has, that no other coin ever had. Only a handfull of people know what that is and will never divulge it. If it gets out, the forgers will be adding it to their fake coin production and make it much more difficult to pick a fake.Fortunately, I know what this one peculiarity is. So send me photos and I will be happy to tell you the GOOD or the BAD news. vx_calais@hotmail.com

By: james

james — Thu, 10 Sep 2009 16:06:22 +0000

its very funny how some people think they have the real 1930 penny proof, my father has be buying coins for 35 years when he passed away a few years ago he had 35,000 coins also the 1930 penny we dont know what is but what we know is he paid $20,000 for it 25 years ago we will never sell it nor will we ask if its a proof coin so for all you funny people out there who think you have the proof 1930 penny dream on jmaes

By: adam

adam — Tue, 21 Jul 2009 07:44:38 +0000

ha its pretty funny how all these people think that they have a 1930 australian proof penny

By: Dirk Stolzenburg

Dirk Stolzenburg — Wed, 01 Apr 2009 10:40:44 +0000

This is not a Proof coin I would rate it at VF at best. Look at the pearls on the crown, Two are worn away. And it has a few good scratches.

You can not call this coin Proof

Regards
Dirk