1867 United Kingdom Birmingham "W.B.Reeves" TokenThe 1867 Birmingham "W. B. Reeves" Token is a brass advertising medallion produced for W. B. Reeves, a hatter in Birmingham, and reflects the practical private tokens used when small change was scarce. This piece is a tangible example of 19th century merchant tokens from the United Kingdom. Obverse: Features a young bust of Queen Victoria with the date, closely resembling contemporary official farthings of the period. Reverse: Displays the merchant's

7 mm thickness

3 g (approximate)

ideal for those building a collection of pre-decimal New Zealand coinage or seeking a historically themed piece featuring the now-extinct Huia

It is a compact

offered in a charming circulated condition that shows attractive patina and character

The grade "aUNC" (about uncirculated) indicates light contact marks or slight wear on the highest points while retaining much of the original detail and overall strong eye appeal

Commemorative 1978 Thailand 150 Baht silver coin issued for the 9th World Orchid Conference

commemorating half a century of New Zealand coinage

This 1948 New Zealand threepence is a well-worn copper‑nickel coin notable for a prominent die crack through the "A" of "Zealand"

early 20th-century coin represents trade-era currency used across the Straits Settlements

Reverse: Depicts Sol (the sun god) radiate and mostly nude

the torn robe die break remains visible and adds collectible interest