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Hammered COINS

Medieval hammered coins were produced by hand-striking thin blanks of metal between punched and engraved iron dies.  There is a near endless depth of historic value and importance to the numismatic record of this period, from the end of the Western Roman Empire, until the early modern age.  Lockdales is based north of Ipswich,  perhaps the first settlement of the Angles in Britain, and a heartland of early English archaeology and metal-detecting (working in accordance with the B.M. Portable Antiquities Scheme).

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AUC.196, Lot 1854, HAMMER £7600

Edward III gold Noble, Fourth Coinage, Treaty Period, 1361-1369, Calais Mint, choice EF.

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AUC.189, Lot 385, HAMMER £6000

Edward the Martyr, 975-978, Small Cross type silver penny of the Ipswich Mint, moneyer Wilebeart, VF.

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AUC.216, Lot 874, HAMMER £3000

Anglo-Saxon silver Sceat, Primary Series (680-710), Series Z, type 66. Wodan (or Christ) / Hound or boar, EF.

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