✅ SOLVED Small silver coin

[Oldrvrrat57]

Need help IDing this small silver coin, obverse is worn completely smooth and it's a little smaller than a US trime ,it was recovered on a old home site that has produced seated silver in the past! Any help would be appreciated!

 

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[smokeythecat]

Looks like a worn out Victorian dime, the early years.

 

[Oldrvrrat57]

Looks like a worn out Victorian dime, the early years.

So do you any ideas on the age 1800s or early 1900s, thank you for your quick ID

 

[Oldrvrrat57]

Need help IDing this small silver coin, obverse is worn completely smooth and it's a little smaller than a US trime ,it was recovered on a old home site that has produced seated silver in the past! Any help would be appreciated!
View attachment 2117352

Added this to show how small it is, setting beside a 1834 half dime

 

[pepperj]

It's a Young Head Victorian.
If the size is smaller than a Trimeyou can discount it being a dime.
The 5 cent piece is pretty small 15.494 mm

 

[flinthunter]

Maybe a Canadian 5 cent piece. Late 1800's early 1900's.

 

[pepperj]

Here is a link to the differences in the 5 cent pieces for the years minted.

Coins and Canada - Canadian coins obverses comparison

Coins and Canada - Canadian coins obverses comparison

www.coinsandcanada.com

 

[Oldrvrrat57]

Here is a link to the differences in the 5 cent pieces for the years minted.

Coins and Canada - Canadian coins obverses comparison

Coins and Canada - Canadian coins obverses comparison

www.coinsandcanada.com

Thanks for the link , so I'm thinking late 1800s then!

 

[pepperj]

Thanks for the link , so I'm thinking late 1800s then!

The year breakdown is there, but from being worn it's hard to make out what lip is on her. Lol
I have'n explored another commonwealth country that might of had a small Vickie silver.
Example the Three-Halfpence was only 12mm

 

[cudamark]

If it's the same diameter as your 1834 U.S. half dime, it looks to be an 1858-9 Canadian 5c "fish scale". That should be bigger than a U.S. silver 3 cent coin, but, smaller than the U.S. 3c nickel piece.