u/f1nlaygk

Firstly, apologies for the pictures being out of order, I'm not sure why reddit did that. Secondly, I have 6 medieval/ post-medieval coins that I would appreciate any help with identifying. Firstly:

Coin A: I believe to be a half groat of Edward II/III, however, I am unsure which. Weight: 1.02g, diameter: 1.9cm.

B: I believe to also be a half groat of an Edward from the London mint. Weight: 0.91g, diameter: 1.9cm

C: I think is a half groat of Elizabeth I. Weight: 0.58g, D: 1.5cm.

D: I think is a penny of Henry 7th, weighing 0.6g, D: 1.4cm.

E: I have no idea, weight: 0.34g, D: 1.7cm.

F: Also not much of an idea, weight: 0.36g, D: 1.15cm.

Any help on monarch, mint, denomination, etc, would be greatly appreciated. As well, if possible, to provide a Spink code and/or a Numista listing would be greatly appreciated. I've tried for a few hours to identify these but haven't gotten very far. Thanks for any help.

Just got my 20 francs/4 daler from the Danish West Indies back from grading. A solid MS64 from PCGS. I think it’s my favourite 20 francs in the LMU standard.

27 gram of Dutch Silver. The brother of Napoleon ruled the Netherlands for a while. He was actually quite populair here. And even nicknamed Lodewijk de Goede, or Lodewijk the Good

Crispy paper tone on this guy. Bit undersized. Fun coin.

These 10 coins just arrived today, some are almost completely intelligible, but a couple seem quite nice. Spent £32, so think I did alright. Now it's time for me to start identifying!

This is a 1978 cien pesos from Mexico, it is composed of .720 Ag, and weighs 27.78g. The reverse features José Maria Morelos, the president of the supreme Mexican Government from 1814-1815.

This is a 1962 1 cent from Malaya and British Borneo. The obverse features the denomination, and the reverse features 2 crossed Malay kris swords. It is composed of bronze, and this example weighs 1.92g.

This is a 1957 1/4 of a shilling, from the Bailiwick of Jersey. The obverse features a crowned portrait of Queen Elizabeth II, and the reverse the coat of arms of Jersey. This coin is composed of nickel brass, and my example weighs 4.64g.

This is a 1945 1 cent from British Malaya, the obverse features King George VI, and the reverse the denomination. This coin is composed of bronze, with this example weighing 4.20g. I think this is a lovely example of a non-circular coin. These coins were minted at the Royal Mint.

Hello, I'm not sure if I'm over thinking it or if it is taking a long time to cycle. And so I wanted advice on if my tank is cycled yet. For an ammonia source I've been adding food (admittedly not as frequently as I probably should), and my tank also contains MTS and bladder snails which are of course to some degree producers of ammonia. I have previously seen my ammonia spike and thrn fall again but only to around 0.5ppm. Ive also previously seen nitrite go up to about 0.2ppm, and then nitrate go ever so slightly orange. However, as can be seen the readings are pretty much at 0ppm. I've had the tank running for almost 2 months now, but haven't seen any major spikes for any chemicals, with testing around every other day. Any help would be greatly appreciated. This is a 60l/15 gal. I'm hoping for honey gourami, pygmy cory, and CPDs. My filter is a tidal 35 from seachem. I've also been dosing with seachem stability and some pristine. Ive also been doing weekly water changes of 15l (I'll be doing a water changes today). Thank you

This is a 2 1/2 cents from Curacao, and was minted in the last year of Wilhelmina as Queen. It is composed of bronze, and this example weighs 3.9g. The obverse features a crowned, rampant Dutch lion, and the reverse the value.

This is a 2008, East Caribbean 1 cent. It is composed of aluminium and my example weighs 0.97g. The obverse feature Queen Elizabeth II, and the reverse the denomination. This coin is a very interesting example of colonial currency, as it is both colonial and non-colonial. This is because the East Caribbean Currency Union (that use these coins) is made up of 8 states. Six of the states are independent: Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, Grenada, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. The other two, Anguilla and Montserrat, are British overseas territories. And thus this coin is used by both those that live in independence, and those that live in the remnants of the British Empire.

German New Guinea was a German colonial possession in the northeastern part of New Guinea and nearby Pacific islands from 1884 until Australian occupation during WWI in 1914.

The colony was initially administered by the German New Guinea Company, a chartered trading company that sought to profit from plantations and trade, but financial problems led the German government to take direct control in 1899.

This is probably my all time favourite German Empire design, really cant beat the incredible obverse.

This is a 1929 bronze 1 double, from the Bailiwick of Guernsey, it was minted in Heaton, and my example weighs 2.3g.

This a bronze 8 doubles from Guernsey, 1956, it weighs 9.7g.