Suffolk Detectorist

Yes, not a common shape, as with the heart shape, although I have 4 of those. Also squares and diamonds I believe, but the most common by far are the round tokens.

That's a nice local one for me, from my home town of Ipswich.
IOHN CVTTRIS, halfpenny, grocer, 1669.

Thank you Sheena 😊

Absolutely. Far more personal than a coin, and that link to the trader him/her self 🤗

And my favourite by a long way is this scrumptious heart shaped token, issued by Thomas Fovlger of Stradbroke, 1670 🥰

(I have found 83 tokens, 39 different types. There are several duplicates from the nearby town)

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I do love a 17th century trade token 🥰

Thank you 😊

Thank you

Definitely

They didn't come out from under the bonnet, but from behind the radio 😂🤣

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The fire made brothers car go much faster 😂

😂🤣

Around 500 years of sliver hammered farthings, from Aethelred II (978-1016) to
Henry VII (1485-1509)

Including
Henry II
Richard
John
Henry III
Edward I / II / III
Henry VI
Edward IV

Yep 👍

Phew, makes sense 👍

Little and large.

Coins of Edward III.
Farthing, 1361-1369, 0.24 g
Groat, 1354-1355, 4.51 g

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😱

If I were mum, I'd be concerned 😂🤣

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In the belly of the beast

Pity they don't still sell them, a cure for every ailment in one pill 😂🤣

😂🤣👍

Very nice too. Been to the castle, but haven't made it to the priory yet.

One has been to Norfolk then 👍

I shall leave that to your imagination 😂🤣

Nice. And a fragment of a bell pull system 👍

A black and white photo of two white ponies stood side by side in a field. They were close by as I took the photo. Only the back of the one in front is visible. The one behind has just it's head and mane showing. They are both wet from the rain

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Equine

Thank you Julie 🤗