it was found within 10 feet of an Edward I and henry VIII half groat and a medieval lead token.
Bramblefind said:The S D for shillings / pence is a great idea and it could very well be it. But as Crusader mentioned above -and I think is important - there should be numbers associated with the S and D. Without that it seems the weight wouldn't have any significance or use.
Maybe they wore off... but it also may help to have a size of this piece. Do you have a weight for it and a diameter? That could help to match it up if it is a coin weight.
But if you are happy with the ID then no need to bother. It's your find![]()
The S D for shillings / pence is a great idea and it could very well be it. But as Crusader mentioned above -and I think is important - there should be numbers associated with the S and D. Without that it seems the weight wouldn't have any significance or use.
Maybe they wore off... but it also may help to have a size of this piece. Do you have a weight for it and a diameter? That could help to match it up if it is a coin weight.
But if you are happy with the ID then no need to bother. It's your find![]()
If you look under zoom you can see lettering around the edge if the item. Could it be some type of counter stamped coin?
Dig until your arm falls off
What about a cartwheel penny? They have wide rims
Bramblefind said:Yep that's why I asked for the size and weightIt could make a big difference on the possibilities for this.
