aa battery
Gold Member
I have no idea but its silver and down about 7 inches near a historic site.
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aa battery said:Looking at it i dont think its hammered
think your rightbigcypresshunter said:Old post but I would say its definitely an SCA silver coin.
Look here you will find coins very similar. http://www.gmmnut.com/gmm/sca/sca.html
http://www.gmmnut.com/gmm/sca/sca.html
You can try but Im convinced its an SCA coin and aa battery believes the ID is correct. In other words its solved. Its not old. Its not a replica or a copy. (its a modern silver SCA fantasy coin from a reenactment)Silver Searcher said:
It looks like a Copy of a Low Countries Silver Esterlin (perhaps Germany) 1300s ish, the legend looks all wrong, for it to be real :P I will try for a match
SS
What the Hell type of reply is this...jees you try and help and this is what you get Like I said it LOOKS LIKE, which it does, I commented because it wasn't Green checked...or can't I do that evenbigcypresshunter said:You can try but Im convinced its an SCA coin and aa battery believes the ID is correct. In other words its solved. Its not old. Its not a replica or a copy. (its a modern silver SCA fantasy coin from a reenactment)Silver Searcher said:
It looks like a Copy of a Low Countries Silver Esterlin (perhaps Germany) 1300s ish, the legend looks all wrong, for it to be real :P I will try for a match
SS
It was found in Kearny Park.
Read replys 30-40.
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Aabattery, do the same thing you did, but go back and do it to your original post and the green check will be in its proper place. Thanks.
http://forum.treasurenet.com/index.php/topic,259097.0.html
LOL SS. 8) You can comment all you want but it helps to read the posts.Silver Searcher said:What the Hell type of reply is this...jees you try and help and this is what you get Like I said it LOOKS LIKE, which it does, I commented because it wasn't Green checked...or can't I do that even
neither did I say it was old, the date I posted was for reference, it certainly isn't Edward111 or any outher English King imatation. And if a reenactment (fantasy) coin...it would depict some body, the reverse is a typical Long Cross image found on English Coins and Silver Esterlin Low Country Coins.
So as The depiction of the image is yet to be Id, I don't see how it can be Green Checked.
Good post Ivan but keep in mind that this coin is not a replica or fake nor was it ever intended to be. The proper word is fantasy. It was never meant to fool anyone.ivan salis said:ah "these close to real looking but modern replica (high quality fakes) silver coins " are sold to buy things at the fair * the fair merchants have a "price" set up for the value of the "token /coins" and honor them as "money"-- being silver they of course have metal value * backing them -- at fairs end they redeem them with the token seller (thus cashing them out) --the token seller makes a bit via the buying / selling differance --so everyones happy --if the buyer of the coin keeps it as a sovenier rather than redeeming it --the selling price of the coin / token covers its silver value and a bit more $ in profiet.
Specifically its not a copy and its not a fake. The correct word is fantasy. A lot of work went into solving this mystery. Its been IDed as a modern SCA re-enactment coin made for the imaginary Kingdom of Caid to be used as legal tender at California Renaissance Fairs.. It was never meant to fool anyone although it has some similarities to old English coins.LaZoOro said:copy from a mile...Iron Patch said:Screams modern fake to me.
(but I hope I'm very wrong)
bigcypresshunter said:Specifically its not a copy and its not a fake. The correct word is fantasy. A lot of work went into solving this mystery. Its been IDed as a modern SCA re-enactment coin made for the imaginary Kingdom of Caid to be used as legal tender at California Renaissance Fairs.. It was never meant to fool anyone although it has some similarities to old English coins.LaZoOro said:copy from a mile...Iron Patch said:Screams modern fake to me.
(but I hope I'm very wrong)
Hello IP. Wow the last line looks like an oxymoron lol. The definition I posted was from another site and the last sentence can be taken out of context. I deleted it because I see how that last line "copied from the fakers imagination" could confuse somebody. Thanks for bringing it to my attention. 8)Iron Patch said:Maybe you should read the definition again you posted for fantasy before you continue to argue it's not a fake.
No problem SS. Maybe you will find a match of the image. But nothing above your post was edited in years that might have confused you. I will go back and correct spelling and grammer errors sometimes (Im not college educated I didnt even finish HS) and I often go over the time limit on long posts (my computer freezes) but I dont change the conversation at a later time or edit out old posts without telling everyone.. That would not be right.Silver Searcher said:
Yes you are correct, I never read the entire thread, or realised that you had dragged a 3 year old post up but it is very difficult to read things that are constantly being removed or edited.
The coin interested me at first, because it looked like a copy of a coin, struck for one of the Low Country Barrons that supported Kings of England in campaigns of conflict. I have seen coins like this before, they are quite rare. That was the only reason for what I posted.
SS