Description:The ninth edition of the Charlton Standard Catalogue of Canadian Colonial Tokens is now available from coin dealers, bookstores or the Charlton Press. Token issues which entered circulation in Canada up to Confederation in 1867 will be found in this catalogue. In colonial times there was a chronic shortage of coinage to support commerce. Provincial governments, chartered banks, merchants and tippling blacksmiths all contributed to a vast array of tokens which circulated in the absence of official coinage. Tokens are described in detail, with composition, weight, diameter, die axis, edge and date of issue information. Enlarged illustrations assist the collector in assigning the catalogue number to each token. In the case of particularly complicated issues, flow charts will easily guide the user to the correct identification. The Charlton numbering system is cross referenced to earlier systems devised by Breton, Courteau, Lees. Le Roux, McLachlan, Wood and Willey. Batty, Breton and LeRoux rarity numbers are also included. Interest in Canadian Colonial Tokens is expanding rapidly. Auction sales are realizing record prices. An Owen Montreal Ropery token sold for over $66,000. Canadian Dollars. A price which would not have been dreamt of ten years ago. The last three years have seen magnificent token collections pass over the auction block. The collections of the late Dr. John Temple, and John J. Ford Jr. contained rare and high quality colonial tokens, and some Specimen tokens that have not surfaced in a long time. These were but two collections sold. Many fine tokens were included in almost all catalogued auctions during the past three years. Some of the more startling tokens were from the John. J. Ford Jr., 2013, Chicago ANA Auction: LC-18 R. W. Owen Montreal Ropery, in choice mint state, sold for $52,875. LC-7 Trade and Agriculture ½ Penny Montreal, Sold for $44,062.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Canadian Colonial Tokens, a Charlton Standard Catalogue. To get started finding Canadian Colonial Tokens, a Charlton Standard Catalogue, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.
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0889683689
Canadian Colonial Tokens, a Charlton Standard Catalogue
Description: The ninth edition of the Charlton Standard Catalogue of Canadian Colonial Tokens is now available from coin dealers, bookstores or the Charlton Press. Token issues which entered circulation in Canada up to Confederation in 1867 will be found in this catalogue. In colonial times there was a chronic shortage of coinage to support commerce. Provincial governments, chartered banks, merchants and tippling blacksmiths all contributed to a vast array of tokens which circulated in the absence of official coinage. Tokens are described in detail, with composition, weight, diameter, die axis, edge and date of issue information. Enlarged illustrations assist the collector in assigning the catalogue number to each token. In the case of particularly complicated issues, flow charts will easily guide the user to the correct identification. The Charlton numbering system is cross referenced to earlier systems devised by Breton, Courteau, Lees. Le Roux, McLachlan, Wood and Willey. Batty, Breton and LeRoux rarity numbers are also included. Interest in Canadian Colonial Tokens is expanding rapidly. Auction sales are realizing record prices. An Owen Montreal Ropery token sold for over $66,000. Canadian Dollars. A price which would not have been dreamt of ten years ago. The last three years have seen magnificent token collections pass over the auction block. The collections of the late Dr. John Temple, and John J. Ford Jr. contained rare and high quality colonial tokens, and some Specimen tokens that have not surfaced in a long time. These were but two collections sold. Many fine tokens were included in almost all catalogued auctions during the past three years. Some of the more startling tokens were from the John. J. Ford Jr., 2013, Chicago ANA Auction: LC-18 R. W. Owen Montreal Ropery, in choice mint state, sold for $52,875. LC-7 Trade and Agriculture ½ Penny Montreal, Sold for $44,062.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Canadian Colonial Tokens, a Charlton Standard Catalogue. To get started finding Canadian Colonial Tokens, a Charlton Standard Catalogue, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.