Thanks Mikey really appreciate it. Yes it's a cracker isn't it? Never had one like that before.

Thanks mate that's very kind of you to say really appreciate it. 🙂

Awww thanks mate that's very kind of you to say. I'll look daft if I tried to be clever 😂. I never take myself too serious and glad you enjoy the videos.

Thanks mate yes it was a right cracker. Never found one like that before.

Thanks mate, yes I was well over the moon with it. Don't find many in that condition.

Thank you beautiful. Yes I'm excited too, hopefully it's really good. 😘 xxx

Yes I've not seen one like that before it's like it was made yesterday the condition of it. Ahh yes that's a good call on pliers handle or nut crackers. Had a cracking day thanks mate.

Me neither they are normally just small with few faded details on. Nice to find one with lots of detail on it. Thanks it's good to be back out filming. 😃

@@RingPullPaulMetalDetecting honestly looked like a big gold hammered when I first seen it😂

@@markjohnnojohnson5352 Haha I'd be proper shaking if it was 😂

Thanks mate I always seem to do well there. Good bit of land.

Thanks mate really appreciate you watching. 😃

Haha it would of been nice if it was gold. Yes it's cracking find I've not seen one like it before either. Thanks for watching. 🙂

Thanks Paul glad you enjoyed the videos. Thank you for subscribing too it really means alot. 😃

Will do mate I'll copy and paste what someone on Facebook said.

Diameter, please? that might help to resolve. Agree mimicry of Elizabethan but just working out what coin it is trying to imitiate. Either it is a token in its own right or it is the basis of a fogrery designed to deceive the illiterate, who would not pick up on its descriptive deficiencies; not that the latter would have much cause to handle the higher value denominations anyway. 16th cent tokens with traditional coin designs and verbiage round the outside are usually boy bishops, but there is no hint of that; whilst, commercial tokens of that period are normally very small {12-13mm across}. Not that they have to be, there were no set rules. Can I please put in my lead token newsletter thetokensociety.org.uk/ltt/ ? it is a bit unusual.

Many thanks. That is shilling size, and far larger than almost every other token of the period; implying, I guess, that it was a piece made to deceive. Yes, by all means attempt some more photographs, although I think the original one should be adequate.

Thanks mate really appreciate it. Will look into it. 👍

Yeah really scared. Have to drive car home after and like to look after things I buy. You never know what your pulling out the ground.