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Sovereigns
Sovereign Information Sovereigns For Sale
Year 2000 Sovereigns
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Half Sovereigns
Half Sovereign Information
Half Sovereigns For Sale
Year 2000 Half Sovereigns
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Copyright Theft
Perhaps we should be flattered by the number of people including dealers who continually infringe our IP (Intellectual Property) rights by using our copyright images, but we do not find it amusing, and will take legal action against any copyright thieves.

Gold Coin faure jean-francois (goldcoin.org)
GoldCoin.org Gold, Gold Coins, Investment and Crisis
Gold Coin faure jean-francois (sic) (goldcoin.org) are just one of the many coin dealers and websites worldwide who commit copyright theft by using our copyright images without our permission.

The British Half Sovereign Page
On their "The British Half Sovereign" page, which we reproduce here, they are clearly using our year 2000 (full) Sovereign obverse image which they have obviously taken from our year 2000 Half Sovereigns page.
They also have the cheek to state: © 2009 - GoldCoin.org - All rights reserved

The Trail (sic) of the Pyx
Is the gold bull finished – 1980 v 2010 ?
The British half sovereign
Half Sovereign 2000 obverse
The half sovereign is a British gold coin with a face value half that of a sovereign: equivalent to half a pound sterling, ten shillings, or 120 old pence. Since the end of the gold standard until 2000, with the exception of 1982, it has been issued only in limited quantities as a commemorative coin with a sale price and resale value far in excess of its face value.
The half sovereign was first introduced in 1544 under Henry VIII. After 1604, the issue of half sovereigns, along with gold sovereigns, was discontinued until 1817, following a major revision of British coinage. Production continued until 1926 and in Australia’s Perth mint until 1933 and, apart from special issues for coronation years, was not restarted until 1982 and then only as a proof issue
During Victorian times the half sovereign was more widely circulated than the full sovereign. The average life of both a sovereign and the half sovereign was around 15 years before it fell below the lowest legal weight. It is estimated that only 1% of all gold sovereigns that have ever been minted are still in collectable condition In 1891 a proclamation was made that members of the general public could hand in any gold coins that were underweight and have them replaced by full weight coins. Any gold coin struck before 1837 also ceased to be legal tender. This recycled gold was subsequently reminted into 13,680,486 half sovereigns in 1892 and 10,846,741 sovereigns in 1900.
In 1982 2.5 million coins were issued and mostly throughout history the design has followed the full sovereign with the reverse side, featuring the famous and beautiful St. George slaying a dragon designed by Benedetto Pistrucci, whose initials appear to the right of the date. There were variations on the reverse with royal shield and the simplified George and dragon. There were only proof issue until 2000 when bullion production commenced.
1989 marked the 500 year anniversary of the first gold half sovereign ever issued, for Henry VII in 1489. The entire design, including the lettering, in a style inspired by the original 1489 sovereigns. The obverse design is Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, seated enthroned, facing forwards and the reverse a crowned shield at the centre of a Tudor rose. Again this design, and the lettering, are in a style similar to that on the very first gold sovereign issues. A total of 23,471 coins were produced in individual and coin sets. This proof issue and a single date issue makes it doubly attractive to collectors thus it attracts a high premium.
There is good availability of the half sovereign with some rare issues and they are popular as a first entry into gold coins or to purchase as memento. Because they are quite small many half sovereigns have been mounted in jewllery (sic) either as rings or pendants. In general you would expect to (sic) extra premium on the half sovereign as is the norm with most small coins and on occasions that is true. The average over the last month was 7.5% but here are also some huge spikes in the premium differential such as in October 2009 where the premium was over 90% so it is a coin that needs to be watched carefully. Of course as the half sovereign is a gold coin of legal tender it is not subject to VAT or Capital Gains Tax
Specifications

Isambard Kingdom Brunel in 1843, while performing a conjuring trick for the amusement of his children, he accidentally swallowed a half-sovereign coin which became lodged in his windpipe. A special pair of forceps failed to remove it, as did a machine to shake it loose devised by Brunel himself. Eventually, at the suggestion of Sir Marc, IKB was strapped to a board, turned upside-down, and the coin was jerked free.
Maurice Hall
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Tags: Gold coins, History, Money, sovereign
This entry was posted on Wednesday, April 14th, 2010 at 1:28 pm and is filed under Gold coins, Great Britain, History, Investment, Money, Numismatics. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
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British Gold Sovereign Page
Similarly, his "British Gold Sovereign" page uses our obverse and reverse photographs of an 1820 George III sovereign, without any acknowledgement.

The Great Confiscation: Gold ownership was illegal in the USA from 1933 to 1975
Exceptional demand for gold coins in 2009
British Gold Sovereign
The Gold Sovereign is a highly collectable investment coin. Introduced in Britain in 1489 at the request of King Henry VII, the modern version first appeared in 1817 featuring the now iconic image of St George slaying the dragon engraved on the reverse. Today’s sovereign contains 0.235421 ounces (7.315 grams)of gold and is sought after the world over.
History of the Sovereign from 1489 to the modern day
The first gold sovereign was struck in 1489 for the then King Henry VII. It depicted Henry VII on the obverse and a Tudor rose and the royal shield on the reverse. No value was shown on the coin. Sovereigns continued to be issued by monarchs up until the end of Elizabeth I’s reign in 1603. The name sovereign is thought to originate from the fact that the reigning sovereign always appeared on the obverse of the coin. The name was also thought to derive from the fact that Henry VII wanted to demonstrate Britain’s power and splendour.
The first modern Sovereign
George III Sovereign
George and the Dragon
Gold sovereigns were re-introduced as legal tender in 1817 as part of a major coin reform led by the then Master of the Royal Mint, William Wellesley Pole. A young Italian engraver, Benedetto Pistrucci, was appointed to create the reverse design of the new sovereign coming up with the beautiful image of St George slaying the dragon. This design has seen many alterations over the years but is essentially the same. As a testament to its greatness, it still appears on sovereigns today. Other reverse designs have at times been used during the reigns of William IV, Victoria, George IV and Elizabeth II. A royal shield design, as used on the first sovereign of 1489, has often been used in various different formats. The obverse of the sovereign followed the trend established for the original sovereigns and portrayed an image of the reigning monarch which remains the case even today.
Gold sovereigns were withdrawn from circulation at the start of World War I in 1914 although production continued at the Royal Mint until 1917. They however continued to be produced in other mints of the British Empire but at lower quantities than before. Sovereigns not produced at the Royal Mint in London carry a mintmark to show which mint they were produced in. Production of sovereigns in other mints stopped in 1932.
Elizabeth II Sovereign
In 1957 the Royal Mint began producing gold sovereigns again to meet world demand and stop counterfeit production which had become rife since the Royal Mint had stopped production in 1917. They were not however reintroduced into everyday circulation. Prior to 1979 only gold bullion coins had been issued and it was in this year that the first gold proof sovereigns were issued. Between the years of 1983 and 1999 the Royal mint ceased producing gold bullion sovereigns and only minted gold proof sovereigns. Gold bullion sovereigns were re-introduced in 2000.
1989
To celebrate the 500th anniversary a special 500 commemorative design was produced, showing Queen Elizabeth II seated facing on a throne. This was only issued as a proof and demand has grown steadily over the past few years, because as a single-date type coin, it is in demand by both date collectors and type collectors.
Modernistic George and the dragon
2005 – New Modernistic design
In 2005, the Royal Mint issued another new sovereign designed by Timothy Noad a herald painter at the Royal College of Arms actually a modernistic version of Saint George slaying the dragon with the shield as a focal point. This coin was issued in both normal circulation (bullion) and proof versions for 2005 only
2007 – 2010
The Royal Mint have used re-cut dies to take the design back almost two centuries to portray Pistrucci’s St. George and the dragon in its neo-Classical glory
Types of Sovereign
Aside from the full sovereign, the Royal Mint today produces the following sovereigns in gold proof and gold bullion versions for general sale: quintuple (£5) sovereign, double (£2) sovereign, half sovereign and for the first time ever, 2009 saw the general release of a quarter sovereign.
Sovereign designs and dates
Monarch Obverse design Reverse design Dates
George III Laureate head St George and the dragon 1817-1820
George IV Laureate head St George and the dragon 1821-1825
George IV Bare head Shield 1825-1830
William IV Bare head Shield 1831-1833, 1835-1837
Victoria Young Head Shield 1838-1839, 1841-1866, 1868-1887
Victoria Young Head St George and the dragon 1871-1887
Victoria Jubilee Head St George and the dragon 1887-1893
Victoria Old Head St George and the dragon 1893-1901
Edward VII Bare head St George and the dragon 1902-1910
George V First Type (large head) St George and the dragon 1911-1928
George V Second Type (small head) St George and the dragon 1929-1932
George VI Bare head St George and the dragon 1937 coronation proof set only
Elizabeth II First portrait St George and the dragon 1957-1959, 1962-1968
Elizabeth II Second portrait St George and the dragon 1974, 1976, 1978-1984
Elizabeth II Third portrait St George and the dragon 1985-1988, 1990-1997
Elizabeth II Sovereign portrait Shield and Tudor rose 1989
Elizabeth II Fourth portrait St George and the dragon 1998-2001, 2003, 2004, 2006-2009
Elizabeth II Fourth portrait Shield 2002 Jubilee
Elizabeth II Fourth portrait Modern St George and the dragon 2005
Technical specifications of modern sovereigns (post 1817)
Quintuple sovereign Double sovereign Sovereign Half Sovereign Quarter sovereign
Purity 22 carat gold 22 carat gold 22 carat gold 22 carat gold 22 carat gold
Weight (grams) 39.94 15.98 7.99 3.99 1.997
Diameter (mm) 36.02 28.40 22.05 19.30 13.50
Actual gold content (troy ounces) 1.1771 0.4708 0.2354 0.1177 0.0588
Gold sovereigns, to invest or not to invest?
As one of the oldest coins in the world the British gold sovereign is highly sought after by both investors and numismatists alike. As with all gold coins, the price of sovereigns fluctuates with the price of gold due to the gold content of the coin. However the price of sovereigns is not entirely based on its gold content alone. British gold sovereigns generally fetch a higher premium than the price of gold for the same gold content. For example the 2009 gold proof sovereign retails at about £299 for 0.23 ounces of gold. The current price of an ounce of gold is around £680 therefore the price for 0.235 ounces is around the £160 mark. Therefore the 2009 sovereign is worth almost twice as much as the price of gold.
The premium of a sovereign obviously depends on its quality and whether it is easily available or not. Some sovereigns fetch a much higher premium than others.
Whilst there is no official grading system in existence, sovereigns are generally graded in the following manner in the UK: FDC/proof – perfect quality
UNC – uncirculated
EF – extra fine
VF – very fine
F – fine
(see article on quality of gold coins)
Whilst older sovereigns were produced in much larger quantities than those produced today it is much more difficult to source a good quality sovereign from these times. Sovereigns from the reigns of George III, George IV and William IV are extremely rare in good quality. EF quality coins can be found but are quite rare and as such would fetch a high premium. FDC and UNC coins are extremely rare for these periods and when sold fetch very high premiums. A George IV sovereign from 1825 made £14950 in a sale in March 2004. Early Victorian shield sovereigns are also highly sought after and therefore an EF quality coin would fetch a high premium whilst extremely rare FDC and UNC coins would fetch incredibly high premiums. Later Victorian sovereigns are less rare than the earlier coins in good condition, however they are again fairly rare in top condition therefore sovereigns of UNC and FDC grade would fetch a high premium.
Edward VII and George V sovereigns are also fairly easy to obtain in EF condition and were produced in very large numbers so do not fetch such a high premium. As with later Victorian sovereigns, it is more difficult to find UNC and FDC grade coins and these would therefore fetch a higher premium. No sovereigns were issued for Edward VIII, however a few official pattern coins were produced. If any of these were ever to be sold they would fetch an incredibly high price due to their extreme rarity. During the reign of George VI no sovereigns were issued apart from a very limited amount of collectors sets to commemorate his coronation. This was a gold proof set and as such can be found today in FDC condition. This set would today fetch around double the price of a 2009 4 piece gold proof set. When gold sovereigns were reintroduced during the reign of Elizabeth II they were produced at much lower quantities than for other monarchs as they were no longer in everyday circulation. However despite the fact that much fewer coins were produced they were all of FDC or UNC quality.
The majority of coins were released during Queen Elizabeth II’s reign and are not difficult to find in top condition. For this reason they fetch a lower premium than UNC or FDC coins from earlier periods, although they are still worth investing in as they do fetch a higher premium than the price of gold and are likely to become more sought after in the future.
Certain sovereigns are much rarer than others, some that are worth looking out for include: 1817 sovereign – the first modern sovereign and any other UNC or FDC coins from the reigns of George II, George IV and William IV (or even EF graded sovereigns from these periods), 1838 the first Queen Victoria sovereign, 1841 the rarest Queen Victoria sovereign, 1917 London minted sovereign (very few in existence as it was the year London stopped producing sovereigns) and out of Elizabeth II sovereigns the 1989 special commemorative 500th anniversary sovereign. British sovereigns are an excellent investment choice and will continue to be so. For as long as Britain keeps its currency, it seems inevitable that the Royal Mint will continue issuing sovereigns every year for collectors, investors and enthusiasts. However, if the UK joined the Euro would this signal the end for this iconic coin? If that were the case gold sovereigns would surely become more sought after than ever and consequently represent an even greater investment opportunity.
How to spot a fake
Many fake sovereigns have been produced over the years. In order to avoid buying a fake you should always buy from a reputable source such as AuCoffer.co.uk. We have however, created a list of key things to look out for to avoid buying a sovereign forgery:
The feel of the coin – fakes are often very smooth or can have sharp edges
Be wary of coins that are too shiny and where the details are blurred. It’s the sign that they have been cleaned and worn away some gold
Dates – check for missing dates or check that sovereigns were actually produced in the year stated in the design shown
Mintmarks – if there is no mintmark check that the London mint produced sovereigns in that year, if there is a mintmark check that the mint in question produced sovereigns in that year
Weight, size and depth – check these correspond with official figure
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Tags: Gold coins, Money, sovereign
This entry was posted on Tuesday, January 5th, 2010 at 6:40 pm and is filed under Gold, Gold coins, Great Britain, Investment, Money, Numismatics. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
One Response to “British Gold Sovereign”
bulgaria for sale Says:
April 12th, 2010 at 12:04 am
bulgaria for sale…
Hello. I just want to say that your website is good. Thank you. I myself have a website about British Gold Sovereign….
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What's Wrong?
Copyright theft is dishonest, and he has used at least three of our high quality, copyright coin photographs without our permission.
If Monsieur Faure is such an expert, why does he not have the resources or desire to use his own photographs instead of using ours?
He has used many of our photographs on numerous pages of his website, including its Home or Index page, and:
"Glossary", "Archive for the ‘Investment’ Category", "Posts Tagged ‘Gold coins’", "History", "Archive for the ‘Numismatics’ Category", "Archive for the ‘Money’ Category", "Posts Tagged ‘sovereign’".
We guess there are many others, but we do not have the time to trawl through the whole site.

Domain Lookup GoldCoin.Org

Domain ID:D95563640-LROR
Domain Name:GOLDCOIN.ORG
Created On:17-Mar-2003 00:19:33 UTC
Last Updated On:09-Oct-2009 20:05:13 UTC
Expiration Date:17-Mar-2011 00:19:33 UTC
Sponsoring Registrar:ELB Group Inc. (R1365-LROR)
Status:OK
Registrant ID:DI_8591171
Registrant Name:faure jean-francois
Registrant Organization: aucoffre.com - abw
Registrant Street1:9/11 allee de l arche - tour ernst young
Registrant Street2:
Registrant Street3:
Registrant City:paris la defense
Registrant State/Province:not applicable
Registrant Postal Code:92671
Registrant Country:FR
Registrant Phone:+33.3975868415
Registrant Phone Ext.:
Registrant FAX:
Registrant FAX Ext.:
Registrant Email: info@melabw.com
Admin ID:DI_8591171
Admin Name:faure jean-francois
Admin Organization: aucoffre.com - abw
Admin Street1:9/11 allee de l arche - tour ernst young
Admin Street2:
Admin Street3:
Admin City:paris la defense
Admin State/Province:not applicable
Admin Postal Code:92671
Admin Country:FR
Admin Phone:+33.3975868415
Admin Phone Ext.:
Admin FAX:
Admin FAX Ext.:
Admin Email: info@melabw.com
Tech ID:DI_8591171
Tech Name: faure jean-francois
Tech Organization: aucoffre.com - abw
Tech Street1:9/11 allee de l arche - tour ernst young
Tech Street2:
Tech Street3:
Tech City:paris la defense
Tech State/Province:not applicable
Tech Postal Code:92671
Tech Country:FR
Tech Phone:+33.3975868415
Tech Phone Ext.:
Tech FAX:
Tech FAX Ext.:
Tech Email: info@melabw.com
Name Server:NS1.GOLDCOIN.ORG
Name Server:NS2.GOLDCOIN.ORG
DNSSEC:Unsigned

"aucoffre.com - abw" owns about 23 other domains
Email Search: info@melabw.com is associated with about 24 domains

Domain Lookup aucoffer.co.uk

Domain name: aucoffer.co.uk
Registrant: AuCOFFRE.com - ABW
Registrant type: Unknown
Registrant's address: 9/11 allee de l Arche - Tour Ernst Young Paris La Defense 92671 France
Registrar: Elb Multimedia Group t/a Netissime.com [Tag = ELB-FR]
URL: http://www.netissime.com
Relevant dates:
Registered on: 13-Dec-2009
Renewal date: 13-Dec-2011
Last updated: 19-Feb-2010
Registration status: Registered until renewal date.
Name servers:
ns1.goldcoin.org
ns2.goldcoin.org
WHOIS lookup made at 17:33:50 08-Jun-2010

"About" Page
As with many plagiarist sites, there is no "About Me" or "About Us" page. This no longer surprises us.
Anybody creating an original, creative, quality piece of work would normally be expected to put their name to it. If the author or creator cannot be bothered to do so, or has some other reason to remain anonymous, any astute reader should question why, and should also treat with caution any information contained within the site.
Some of the articles about British coins appear to have been written by a "Maurice Hall", but we could find no biographical note about Mr. Hall, his level of expertise, or qualifications to spout about coins.
We could also find nothing about M. Faure, the registrant of the site.
We did eventually find "Updated by Maurice Hall for the UK market from an original article by Jean-Francois Faure president and founder of AuCOFFRE.com" in the source code of one of the pages.

Dealer of Pseudo Expert?
The GoldCoin.Org site is written in a blog style using Wordpress. It gives the apperance of being an "expert advice" site, however some of the information contained is inaccurate, and most if not all could be found elsewhere.
We also found a link to AuCoffre.Com, and to aucoffre.co.uk, so have shown Domain Lookups for these sites. We guessed M Faure may have registered aucoffre.fr, even though we could find no link to it on goldcoin.org. It turns out not to be registered to M Faure, but to a company called AuCoffre.Com SAS (Société par Actions Simplifiée) (S.A.S.). Not surprisingly, the e-mail address given is that of M Faure.
Finding small discrepancies like this makes us wonder why M Faure should use his own name some of the time, and a company name at other times, and also how many other domain names and websites he owns and runs, and whether any of those also use our pirated images. We give a partial list below.

Domain Lookup aucoffer.com

Registration Service Provided By: NETISSIME.COM
Contact: +33.437430037
Domain Name: AUCOFFRE.COM
Registrant:
AUCOFFRE.COM SAS
faure jean-francois jffaure@gmail.com
9/11 allee de l arche - tour ernst young
Courbevoie
null,92400
FR
Tel. +33.149971728
Creation Date: 17-Mar-2008
Expiration Date: 17-Mar-2011
Domain servers in listed order:
ns2.dns26.com
abw.dns26.com
Administrative Contact:
AUCOFFRE.COM SAS
faure jean-francois jffaure@gmail.com
9/11 allee de l arche - tour ernst young
Courbevoie
null,92400
FR
Tel. +33.149971728
Technical Contact:
AUCOFFRE.COM SAS
faure jean-francois jffaure@gmail.com
9/11 allee de l arche - tour ernst young
Courbevoie
null,92400
FR
Tel. +33.149971728
Billing Contact:
AUCOFFRE.COM SAS
faure jean-francois jffaure@gmail.com
9/11 allee de l arche - tour ernst young
Courbevoie
null,92400
FR
Tel. +33.149971728
Status:ACTIVE

"AUCOFFRE.COM SAS" owns about 5 other domains
Email Search: jffaure@gmail.com is associated with about 18 domains

Domain Lookup aucoffer.fr

domain: aucoffre.fr
status: ACTIVE
hold: NO
holder-c: EABW3-FRNIC
admin-c: ACEA102-FRNIC
tech-c: AF307-FRNIC
zone-c: NFC1-FRNIC
nsl-id: NSL6286-FRNIC
registrar: AMEN / Agence des Médias Numériques
anniversary: 04/04
created: 04/04/2008
last-update: 07/05/2008
source: FRNIC
ns-list: NSL6286-FRNIC
nserver: ns1.amen.fr [62.193.206.141]
nserver: ns2.amen.fr [212.43.229.70]
source: FRNIC
registrar: AMEN / Agence des Médias Numériques
type: Isp Option 1
address: 12-14, Rond-point des Champs Elysées
address: PARIS
country: FR
phone: 0 892 55 66 77
fax-no: +33 1 40 87 76 89
e-mail:
website: http://www.amen.fr
anonymous: NO
registered: 17/01/1999
source: FRNIC
nic-hdl: AF307-FRNIC
type: ROLE
contact: AMEN France
address: Departement Noms de domaine
address: 12, Rond-Point des Champs-Elysees
address: 75008 Paris
country: FR
phone: +33 8 92 55 66 77
e-mail:
admin-c: AF307-FRNIC
tech-c: AF307-FRNIC
changed: 22/08/2008
anonymous: NO
obsoleted: NO
source: FRNIC
nic-hdl: EABW3-FRNIC
type: ORGANIZATION
contact: EURL A BUSINESS WORLD
address: 11-13, route de Boutric
address: B.P. 4
address: 33640 Isle-Saint-Georges
country: FR
phone: +33 1 44 19 60 77
fax-no: +33 1 73 72 31 55
e-mail: jffaure@gmail.com
changed: 09/10/2008
anonymous: NO
obsoleted: NO
idstatus: ok
source: FRNIC
nic-hdl: ACEA102-FRNIC
type: PERSON
contact: admin-c EURL A BUSINESS WORLD
address: 11-13, route de Boutric
address: B.P. 4
address: 33640 Isle-Saint-Georges
country: FR
phone: +33 1 44 19 60 77
fax-no: +33 1 73 72 31 55
e-mail: jffaure@gmail.com
changed: 27/04/2007
anonymous: NO
obsoleted: NO
source: FRNIC
Website Title:
None given.
Similar Domains:
AboutUs:
Wiki article on Aucoffre.fr
Created:
2008-04-04
Updated:
2008-05-07
Whois Server:
whois.nic.fr
General TLDs:
AuCoffre.com (registered and active website) AuCoffre.net (registered and active website) AuCoffre.info (registered and no website) Server Type:
Apache/2.2.9 (Fedora)
IP Address:
62.193.206.144 Whois | Reverse-IP | Ping | DNS Lookup | Traceroute
IP Location:
- Ile-de-france - Paris - Amen France Network

Domain Lookup aucoffer.net

Registrant:
Jean-Francois FAURE
BP 4
ISLE SAINT GEORGES, 33640
FR
Domain name: AUCOFFRE.NET
Administrative Contact:
FAURE, Jean-Francois aucoffre@yahoo.ca
BP 4
ISLE SAINT GEORGES, 33640
FR
+33.000681520373x33
Technical Contact:
FAURE, Jean-Francois aucoffre@yahoo.ca
BP 4
ISLE SAINT GEORGES, 33640
FR
+33.000681520373x33
Registrar of Record: Aplus.net
Record last updated on 19-Mar-2010.
Record expires on 20-Mar-2011.
Record created on 20-Mar-2008.
Domain servers in listed order:
NS1.ABAC.COM 64.29.144.70
NS2.ABAC.COM 64.29.154.70
Domain status: ok

"Jean-Francois FAURE" owns about 23 other domains
aucoffre@yahoo.ca is associated with about 10 domains

We also noted AuCoffre.info, loretlargent.info, metauxprecieux.blogspot.com,

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Gold Coin Half Sovereigns Page
Gold Coin Half Sovereigns Page

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Obverse of 2000 Sovereign

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Obverse of 1820 George III Sovereign
Obverse of 1820 George III Sovereign

Reverse of 1820 George III Sovereign
Reverse of 1820 George III Sovereign

 


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