All items sold by RP Coins are supplied on approval and may be returned for any reason within seven days of receipt. Customers returning goods are responsible for arranging insurance against loss or damage. Third party sales items are sold on approval where indicated. Please see the introduction to that section for further details.
Clients of known good standing to us will have their goods shipped upon receipt of order or as soon as is practicable afterwards, payment being due upon their receipt of invoice. All other clients’ orders will be held pending payment and shipped on receipt of cleared funds. All goods remain the property of RP Coins until paid for in full.
Payment should be made in GBP by the following means - cheque drawn on a UK bank made payable to RP Coins. Please do NOT make them payable to R Pearce. Payment may also be made by postal order, banker’s draft or transfer to our bank account at Bank of Scotland, sort code 80-22-60, account no. 29068662. Cheques or money orders drawn on foreign bank accounts in local currency are expensive to process and may take up to a month to clear. If this is the only option available to you, please add £15 to the invoice total to cover the additional charges. Payment can be made using debit or credit cards as indicated.
Postage will be charged on all orders.
For UK coin orders up to £60 value the cost is £4.50. Orders over this up to £750 will be despatched by Royal Mail Special Delivery (insured) at a cost of £12 per order. Over £750 is £20 per order. Books and other heavy items will be charged according to the prevailing postage cost for that weight.
Export sales are supplied net of any UK VAT (where applicable). Import duties or taxes payable in the destination country are the responsibility of the customer.
All items sold are guaranteed genuine unless indicated otherwise.
Saxe-Coburg (1902-1910)
Edward VII was the eldest son of Prince Albert and Queen Victoria. In 1863 he married Princess Alexandra of Denmark in 1863 and they had 5 children, though his affairs were common knowledge and his reputation was frequently questioned. He ascended to the throne following the death of his mother in 1901, but his reign was short and he died in 1910. He was succeeded by his second son who became George V. Although George was crowned a member of the House of Saxe-Coburg, the family name was changed to the more English sounding Windsor during the First World War.
British Silver Coins since 1816 by P J Davies (1982). 128pp. Hardback. A detailed reference for the period covered as it includes letter sizes and pointings and as such gives...
S3990A, Freeman 156, Gouby BP 1902A. Edward VII 1902 low tide penny with the internal angle of the 2 partially filled due to a chip on the die. Residual lustre...
S3983, Davies 1578, ESC 3606 (1754). Edward VII 1910 sixpence, the last year of the reign.
Minimal wear, the obverse lustrous. A few tiny marks to the neck.
Grade: gEF
S3990, Freeman 163, Gouby BP 1907 Ab. Edward VII 1907 bronze penny with 10.5 teeth date width. Wear to the high points, the reverse struck from a worn and flawed...
S3982, Davies 1553, ESC 3590 (1413). Edward VII 1904 shilling with Davies obverse 2 (short top arm to E). Scarce. Moderate wear to both sides, the obverse with numerous small...
S3982, Davies 1558, ESC 3593 (1416). Edward VII 1907 shilling.
A reasonable grade for wear, but with parallel marks to the portrait and rim.
Grade: nEF/EF
S3982, Davies 1550, ESC 3588 (1411). Edward VII 1902 proof shilling. Previously grade by the Canadian company ICCS as PF-63. Certificate and ticket with coin. Light friction to the obverse...
S3984, Davies 1602, ESC 3625 (2122). Edward VII 1909 3d. Scarce. From a collection of silver threepences recently consigned. Just the barest hint of rub and scarce in this grade....