It’s finally here…Introducing a remarkable digital numismatic reference for Conder Token collectors that has twice the utility of a hardcopy of D&H and is available at a fraction of the cost. We have successfully taken the “Bible” of 18th Century British Tokens, Dalton and Hamer’s Provincial Token-Coinage of the 18th Century, ripped it apart and meticulously pieced it back together into a restructured, fully integrated digital book . . . adding oodles of info and a multitude of navigational features along the way to create the infinitely more user-friendly Conder token reference, The Ultimate Guide To Conder Tokens: The Provincial Token-Coinage of the 18th Century Digital Quick Reference.
What’s in it for the Novice? Everything! It’s more than an extremely cost-effective alternative to buying a hard copy of D&H. It provides all of the essential content of D&H and the need-to-know facts about the original reference. Incorporates a discussion on rarity, token composition analysis, collecting tips, value study, and an excellent article on the history of the series courtesy of Professor George Selgin.
What’s in it for the Connoisseur? A lot! Everything has been completely integrated and reformatted. Unique search-ability and tons of intra-document links make sifting through the hundreds of pages in D&H nearly effortless… and includes a price analysis to boot! Details below, Read on…
The Ultimate Guide To Conder Tokens: The Provincial Token-Coinage of the 18th Century Digital Quick Reference (710 pages) Standard resolution (Zoom up to 200%.) All you need is Adobe’s free PDF Acrobat Reader.
When you place your order you also get an additional Ultra High Resolution copy of the Digital Quick Reference. Due to the massive number of images, this HI-RES copy of the book is split into 5 sections, much like you might expect to see a large collection auctioned. The advantage, ZOOM UP TO 400% to examine smaller details and diagnostics! (And YES, these files have the same great navigational features as the standard version too!)
File 1 – Bedfordshire through Lincolnshire File 2 – Middlesex File 3 – Monmouthshire through Yorkshire
50% discount on future editions of the Digital Quick Reference. This project was a the result of a true love for the Conder Token series and you can bet that there will be updated editions of The Ultimate Guide To Conder Tokens published in the future. As a special thanks to you (and to further sweenten the deal) we are extending to our dedicated customers this offer of a 50% discount on future editions.
If you’ve ever joined an online forum, the process is essentially the same. On the checkout page there is a space for your email address in addition to your payment details. Upon sending your payment, our website automatically generates a username and password for you. These credentials are emailed to you (it can take a few minutes to show up in your email inbox.) Login to MY ACCOUNT using the username and password sent to you. The MY ACCOUNT link is found at the top right corner of the ConderTokenBook homepage. Once logged in, the files will be there for you to download. It’s as simple as that!
That’s better than one-third of the cost of a new hardcopy of Dalton and Hamer (which typcially sells for $250 these days.)
No Risk and No hassles. This is, hands down, the most functional and practical Conder resource available and to prove its value I’m making it 100% risk-free for you. The Digital Quick Reference has taken an immense amount of work to produce; it has received a warm welcome by collectors and dealers throughout the Conder and wider numismatic communities; and it truly is every bit as useful as I hope we’ve been able to convey. I am so confident in this ebook that I am willing to stick my neck out for you and place any risk back on myself. If the Digital Quick Reference is not as good as described then I will refund your purchase without a hassle. Just contact me within 60 days of your purchase and the refund will be issued. How’s that for deal? Yep, zero risk for you; it’s as good as it gets!!!
I have found your database invaluable. I have for some years collected watwerways tokens, starting with a list in a small booklet called "canal coins" by Stanley Holland. As I got more and more interested I became aware of more and more tokens not listed, mainly by going through D&H page by page. I now have about 6 major tokens and a large number of variations still to collect, but they are few and far between. I have worked in the British Health Service for more than 40 years so I decided I would start c ollecting tokens depicting hospitals etc. Having an electronic database has made it much easier, just enter "hospital" or "infirmary" or "asylum" and I can assemble my wants list with ease.
So far, I really am pleased with the digital version of the Conder book. The two features that we use the most are the "click index" and the search function. These two functions really come in handy when we are veiwing tokens online at various foreign auction houses. (I actually have found a few that were misattributed in sales because I had your book handy).
Another feature we really like is that you have a rarity listed for almost every variety. We don’t have to fumble around looking for the footnotes that are in the paper copies.
Since I travel and do research on these tokens, not carrying around the big book is great. Also, having the rarities right at the token makes it my first choice when looking up something.
— Jon Lusk (Author of the upcoming book British and Irish Tradesmen and their tokens of 1787 to 1804)
From the standpoint of Conder tokens, I’d describe myself as a "type" collector…
The Ultimate Guide To Conder Tokens: The Provincial Token-Coinage of the 18th Century Digital Quick Reference
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