No reason at all, most probably a human error you see how man damn lines there are one mistake can happen
Unless there should be another variation and simply the comment is missing you can ask a catalog admin to merge the two lines.
If I remember correctly, I am away from my books, there are two listings for 1883 in the Freeman book...R and I of BRITT connected and not connected...I think
Citeer: "muygrandeoso"If I remember correctly, I am away from my books, there are two listings for 1883 in the Freeman book...R and I of BRITT connected and not connected...I think
Just FYI
I've always regarded the entire KM 755 series 1874 - 1894 as single issue and that's the way I have my album set up. As a general rule I only include substantial varieties which can be clearly seen without magnification. However many collectors treat this as two distinct series; Young Bun and Mature Bun. The difference is quite easy to spot, our revered Queen is a good 50 pounds heavier on the later issues and her entire facial profile extrudes much further towards the 9 o'clock margin. See how HRH's jaw recedes on the later type (as shown, 12 & 13) and her regal neck is noticeably thicker? The others are minor (but fascinating) retoolings and probably should be considered beyond the scope of the Numista catalog. * Counting the number of berries on a wreath I would suggest is not interesting to the majority of collectors.
I've recently started to take a keen interest in the hundreds of varieties of Victorian Pennies after a lifetime of ignoring them. It's very interesting and quite rewarding but time consuming. It's also going to take some very expensive reference books (Peck / Freeman) which I'm really hoping I can find second hand.
* I think it's great that Numista is dealing with minor varieties although I would suggest that they belong on a separate page, accessed by a "see also" hyperlink, rather than as a listing in the main catalog. Most people don't collect them and it's causing some false results to occur on the swap page.
Non illegitimis carborundum est. Excellent advice for all coins.
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