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$169 

A hand-struck silver halfpenny issued in England during the reign of King Edward III, minted between 1335 and 1343.  

$249 

ENGLAND. James I (1603–1604). Silver Half Groat (2 Pence)

$79

ROMAN EMPIRE. Vespasian (AD 69–79). Bronze Sestertius. Acquired in Ephesus, Asia Minor (modern Turkey).

$3,780

ENGLAND. William I “the Conqueror” (1066–1087). Silver penny, Bonnet type (second issue). 1.52 g. Very Fine.

$385
Coin: Silver Penny (Hammered)

King: Harold I “Harefoot” (1036–1038 AD)

Mint: Norwich

Moneyer: Aefweald (the official who struck the coin)

Type/Design: Jewel Cross Type

Weight: 1.35 grams
Condition/Grade: XF (Extremely Fine — minor wear, details still sharp)

Rarity: Rare

Notable Features: Inscription “+ HARO. LD RECX” visible on one side

$3,780

ENGLAND. William I “the Conqueror” (1066–1087). Silver penny, Bonnet type (second issue). 1.52 g. Very Fine.

$165 

OTTOMAN EMPIRE — Mehmed II “The Conqueror” (1444–1445 & 1451–1481 AD)

Coin: Copper Mangir

Historical Significance: Mehmed II captured Constantinople in 1453, transforming it into the Ottoman capital. He also led Ottoman expansion into Europe, culminating in the siege of Vienna, Austria, halting further Muslim advance into central Europe.

$2,250

ENGLAND — Alfred the Great (871–899 AD)

Coin: Rare Silver Penny

Historical Significance: Alfred the Great successfully defended England against Viking invasions and played a key role in uniting the kingdom. 

$2,360

ENGLAND — King Henry VIII (1509–1547 AD)

Coin: Silver Half-Groat (½ Groat)

Condition/Grade: XF (Extremely Fine — light wear, details mostly sharp)

Rarity: Rare

$380

ANGLO-NORMAN — King Henry I (1100–1135 AD)

Coin: Silver Penny (Struck 1109)

Weight: 1.79 grams

Type/Design: Cross in a Quatrefoil

Mint: London

Moneyer: Ealdgar

Inscription: “ALGAR:on: LVNDE”

Historical Significance: Henry I, son of William the Conqueror, continued the Norman legacy in England, stabilizing the kingdom after William’s reign.

$12,940

ROMAN EMPIRE — Proculus, Usurper Emperor (280–281 AD)

Coin: Silver-Bronze Antoninianus

Weight: 4.70 grams

Mint: Gallic

Obverse Inscription: IMP C PROCVLVS AVG

Reverse Inscription: VICTORIA AVG

Historical Significance: Proculus was a Roman legion tribune who declared himself emperor alongside Bonosus in 280 AD but was soon killed by the legitimate emperor Probus. This coin is extremely rare, with only a few examples ever found. It was discovered in a Serbian coin hoard during a 2018 archaeological dig.

$120

EASTERN ROMAN EMPIRE — Constantine the Great (330–337 AD)

Coin: Silver (Type: She-Wolf)

Condition/Grade: XF (Extremely Fine — light wear, details mostly sharp)

Historical Significance: Constantine the Great was the first Roman emperor to convert to Christianity and established Constantinople as the new capital of the Roman Empire. The She-Wolf type design references Roman mythological symbolism, linking to Rome’s legendary founders, Romulus and Remus.

$1,950

Ancient Coin — King Kroisos of Lydia

Period: Circa 6th century BCE (First coins ever minted)

Material: Electrum (natural gold-silver alloy)

Provenance: Found in Serbia, 2018, during a dig for buried Roman coins

Historical Significance: This coin represents the earliest known minted currency, used in the ancient Kingdom of Lydia (modern-day Turkey) and during the era of Alexander the Great. It features a portrait of King Kroisos, showcasing early coinage artistry.

$1,950

Rare Ancient Coin — Lydia, 650 BC (Half-Stater, Electrum)

Period: Circa 650 BC — one of the first coins ever minted

Material: Electrum (natural gold-silver alloy)

Design: Lion — symbol of the ancient Greek Kingdom of Lydia

Historical Significance: This coin is among the earliest known minted currency and was in use during the era of Alexander the Great. Called a half-stater, it reflects the pioneering artistry and metallurgy of the Lydians.

Rarity: One-of-a-Kind / Extremely Rare — oldest coin ever minted

Chuck Berry
$165

Black & White Photograph (8 × 10 in., Glossy Finish)

AH25

$1,800

Benton Era Spear Point (Sumner County, Missouri)

Period: c. 6000–4000 BC

Material: Flint / Stone (typical Benton Era tools)

Dimensions: 5.25 × 1.75 inches

Condition: Perfect / Museum Quality
Historical Significance: This Benton Era spear point represents one of the earliest Native American stone tool technologies in the region. Crafted with skill for hunting and survival, it reflects the ingenuity of early Woodland Era cultures in Missouri. 

AH26

$1,850

Indian Columbia River Bone Needle Set (Set of 4)

Material: Bone

Lengths: 7.0, 6.5, 6.0, 5.5 inches

Condition: Perfect

Rarity: One-of-a-Kind

Provenance: Columbia River region
Historical Significance: These finely crafted bone needles were used by Native American tribes of the Columbia River for sewing and textile work. Each needle shows expert craftsmanship, making this set a rare example of indigenous tool-making traditions. 

$130

Brass Wells Fargo Express Guard Badge 

$285

Brass Hudson’s Bay Company “Friendship Trade” Indian Arrow (1754)

Material: Brass

Date: 1754

Type: Trade Arrow

Rarity: One-of-a-Kind
Historical Significance: This authentic trade arrow was used in the Hudson’s Bay Company’s “Friendship Trade” with Native American tribes during the mid-18th century. Such arrows were symbolic gifts, facilitating commerce and alliances, making this piece a rare and tangible link to early North American trade history. 

$385

Brass Hudson’s Bay Company Beaver Tag (1784)

Material: Brass

Date: 1784

Type: Trade Tag for 10 Beaver Pelts (Stamped with Crest and Initials “M.B.”)

Rarity: One-of-a-Kind / Authentic

Historical Significance: This tag was used by the Hudson’s Bay Company to document and trade beaver pelts. The stamped crest and initials “M.B.” indicate its official use and individual assignment. As a tangible piece of the fur trade, it represents 18th-century commerce and interactions between the company, trappers, and Native Americans.

 HPW

$3,000

Historical Wood Fragment from USS Constitution or USS Ironsides

Material: Wood

Inscription: “A piece of the old ship Constitution presented to C.O.E. delivered Bryan Currier of Portland, Ore.”

Rarity: One-of-a-Kind / Important Historical Artifact
Historical Significance: This authentic fragment comes from the USS Constitution, launched in 1796 as one of the first six U.S. Navy frigates. Nicknamed “Old Ironsides” for its cannon-resistant hull, the ship saw action in the War of 1812, defeating HMS Java and other British vessels. Scheduled for scrapping in 1830, it was saved after Oliver Wendell Holmes’ poem and restored in 1925. Today it remains preserved in Boston as a symbol of U.S. naval history. 

 FGAM

$235

Fossil Giant Ammonite Mollusk

Age: 66 million years (extinct during the Dinosaur mass extinction)

Provenance: Near Sherman, Texas

Historical Significance: Ammonites were marine mollusks that thrived during the Mesozoic era. In medieval Europe, these coiled fossils were often mistaken for petrified snakes. This specimen is a rare and tangible link to prehistoric life.

AH1 

$13,560

Rare Collection — 68 Celilo Falls Arrow Points (Columbia River, Oregon)

Material: Semi-precious gems including Jasper, Black Obsidian, Clear Quartz, Moss & Ribbon Agate, and Petrified Wood

Provenance: Celilo Falls, Columbia River, Oregon

Rarity: Rare — collecting Native American artifacts in Oregon is now illegal

Types & Regions: Columbia River Basin, Gunther Barbed, Sauvie Island, Rouge River, Klickitat Dagger, Calapooya; many are bird points

Significance: These arrow points are highly valued for their beauty, craftsmanship, and historical importance, representing Native American tool-making traditions.

WP @ $480

Writing Box

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WA @ $1,680 

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NB @ $435 

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PEP @ $3,450 

LB @ $85 

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MD @ $120 

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YB @ $195  

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PLEASE NOTE: THESE ARE THE NEW ITEMS WITHOUT THE PRICE AND BELOW EVERY IMAGE/S ARE  IMAGINARY WRITING BOXES

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