Are Thiese coins related [solved]

i noticed the liberian 1 cent coin, islet's of man 1 penny coin and UK i penny coin are all similar.


Are they some way all connected or all made by the soho mint ?

Please be more specific in your question?

½ Penny - George III (Isle of Man) and 1 Penny - George III (UK) - both coins share some Engraver: Conrad Heinrich Küchler

....all coins are related, in a way....

Quote: "yvon"​....all coins are related, in a way....

​ha ha ha ha so funny ( sarcastic )

well what I was referring to was all these coins look like they where created at the same mint because there punched pieces of copper and I wanted to know where they made from the Same place

Quote: "Sjoelund"​Please be more specific in your question?
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​I gave the same response to Yvon

Excuse me if I am wrong, but I thought this forum was here to help those w go needs an answer, not to ridicule or make amateur and snide remarks.
If you cannot be a little helpful, then just do not answer.
The opening question seems very honestly written, but the replies are from negative members.

I remember reading a few years ago that around 1800 a Matthew Boulton created
machinery including a coin press - so maybe all three are using it around that time.
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces947.html [some information on there]

This is a very interesting discussion, despite some harmless snark.
I am always looking for connections like this, especially hoping to find coins struck at the same time on common planchets.
I dont know anything about the Moulton machine or early British coinage. It would be a challenge to discover if all the cartwheel coins were made on the same machine. The time span seems to cover 60 or 70 years, and there are numerous sizes.
The Liberian issue that matches the English penny (same diameter at least) is the 2 cent struck in 1862 only https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces64311.html
I am almost interested enough to start collecting them, but they are somewhat expensive.

Quote: "COINMAN1"​Excuse me if I am wrong, but I thought this forum was here to help those w go needs an answer, not to ridicule or make amateur and snide remarks.
​If you cannot be a little helpful, then just do not answer.
​The opening question seems very honestly written, but the replies are from negative members.

​Thank you. i was surprised with peoples negativity.

Quote: "Mr. Midnight"​This is a very interesting discussion, despite some harmless snark.
​I am always looking for connections like this, especially hoping to find coins struck at the same time on common planchets.
​I dont know anything about the Moulton machine or early British coinage. It would be a challenge to discover if all the cartwheel coins were made on the same machine. The time span seems to cover 60 or 70 years, and there are numerous sizes.
​ The Liberian issue that matches the English penny (same diameter at least) is the 2 cent struck in 1862 only https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces64311.html
​I am almost interested enough to start collecting them, but they are somewhat expensive.
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​

​That's what i was thinking. like i was always interested in the cartel penny and it really surprised me that all this coins looked very similar in width, dimensions, and rim that is punched out.

I just remembered I have this 1794 token, so made just before the Government stopped
private companies making such tokens, and gave production back to the Royal Mint ...


https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces43802.html

Though saying that, private production must have been allowed again
a few years later, for a while, as I now found this 1812 token I also have ...


https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces52863.html

So, all five together ...
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Nice !

Quote: "ZacUK"​So, all five together ...
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​ Nice !

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that's so cool though like there such interesting piece of history, i was trying to find more that where carweel. it was so nice for you to share the other :)

Just now I searched the the Soho mint you mentioned at the start, together
with Boulton surname, and this is the first result, which agrees with my memory ...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soho_Mint
So the mint was the building, and in it was placed the machinery made by Boulton.

Edit: Just below that result were also these pages ...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_Boulton

http://www.royalmintmuseum.org.uk/history/making-money/making-money-in-the-past/the-modern-age/index.html

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-birmingham-29462839

Quote: "ZacUK"​ Just now I searched the the Soho mint you mentioned at the start, together
​with Boulton surname, and this is the first result, which agrees with my memory ...
​https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soho_Mint
​ So the mint was the building, and in it was placed the machinery made by Boulton.
​
​Edit: Just below that result were also these pages ...
​https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_Boulton
​
​http://www.royalmintmuseum.org.uk/history/making-money/making-money-in-the-past/the-modern-age/index.html
​
​https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-birmingham-29462839

just what i suspected they where related but sadly i don't think the liberia coin is. thank you so much for the help u helped solve my mystery :)
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