Latten (60% copper, 30% zinc, 10% lead), 12mm
Until specimens were found during excavation at Castle
Cornet 1981-92, this piece was known only from a
Royal Court of Guernsey Ordinance of 1553/4.
References:
McCammon, 1984, p.104;
Barton, K. J., 2003, The Archaeology of Castle Cornet,
St Peter Port, Guernsey, ISBN 1-871560-04-7, pp.220-3.
McCammon T1, silver, 42mm
Soon after initial issue the token was declared
illegal and it ceased circulating in Guernsey. This
piece showns some wear so it might subsequently
have been used elsewhere as bullion.
Above images C8G - C75G courtesy Gary Blampied;
click any of these for a full-resolution 300-dpi scan.
Click here to visit a page featuring scarce Guernsey
coins & tokens from Gary's collection.
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* L.S.MARMAIN * GUERNSEY WEST END SPIRIT STORES copper 29mm |
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This piece is not listed by McCammon. Image courtesy Frank Gorsler. The business continues to trade, presently as the West End Bar, Mansell Street, St Peter Port. |
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Dinsmore Dairy Jacksonville, Florida, USA |

C64G aluminium 30.75mm

C63G brass 30.75mm
These advertising checks were distributed prior
to decimalization in 1971. They did not circulate.
These images courtesy Henk van den Hombergh.
Please email me if you are able to furnish images of any Guernsey tokens?
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SCBI 6367, cast copper, 19.7/20mm 6.05gm |
![]() Images courtesy Paul Withers of Galata Coins. Click an image to view a high resolution scan. |
SCBI 6366, struck on cast copper planchet, 22.8/25.3mm 7.75gm |
These pieces have recently been attributed to
Amice de Carteret, Deputy Seigneur of Sark 1594-1601,
on the basis of an heraldic argument. Evidence of
circulation on Sark is lacking.
References:
Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles, 49, (1999);
Thompson, Journal of the Society of Antiquaries, (1999).
References:
McCammon, Currencies of the Anglo-Norman Isles, p.166, (1984);
McCammon, Currencies of the Anglo-Norman Isles ii, Supplement, pp.82-83, (1993);
Australian Numismatic Journal, vol.34, pp.9-14, (1983);
Coin News, Vol.34, No.8, pp.27-28, (August, 1997);
TAMS Journal (Token and Medal Society), Vol. 24 No. 2, pp.61-62, (April 1984).
C121CI brass, 27.8mm
Above image courtesy Jim Cassidy.
C122J brass, 38.9mm
Above image courtesy Adrian Butler.
C123G(i) brass, 27.7×39.5mm
Above image courtesy Andrew Sound.
C123G(ii) zinc, 27.7×39.5mm
C124G zinc, 32.35mm
Above 2 images courtesy Henk van den Hombergh.
C125J brass, 40.9mm
Above image courtesy Phil Finkle.
C126J brass, 35.3mm
Although listed by McCammon as brass, the
piece above is reported to be cast copper.
Image courtesy Wake Forest Coins.
George Rogers, Wake Forest, North Carolina, USA.
C126J brass, 35.3mm
The 'T' perforation is not mentioned by
McCammon, so possibly this is a variety.
Above image courtesy Henk van den Hombergh.
C127J(i) brass, 35.3mm
Above image courtesy Andrew Sound
(C127J copper), 35.3mm
Copper, is not mentioned by McCammon,
so possibly this is a variety.
Above image courtesy Jim Cassidy
C127J(ii) brass, 35.3mm
Above image courtesy Warren E Booth
C128J brass, 35.3mm
Above image courtesy Michael Freeman
C129J brass, 35.4mm
C130J zinc, 63.45×33.25mm
The design depicts a bomb bearing the emblem
of the Todt organisation targeting England on
a crude map of Western Europe.
C132CI zinc, 38.8×64.7mm
Above 3 images courtesy Andrew Sound.
'AUSWEIS', similar to piece above
Unlisted by McCammon
C131CI(i) zinc oblong 38.8×64.7mm 'Todt 5RM' C131CI(ii) zinc oblong 38.8×64.7mm 'Todt 5RM', holes l. & r.
Please email me if you are able to furnish an image of either of these?