Lead, 1.42 grams; 15.81 mm. Circa 1480 A.D. Obverse: SAINT NICHOLAS, Bishop's mitre. Reverse: Long cross imitating a penny. These were minted for the feast of fools in which status was reversed and poverty stricken were waited upon and treated like royalty.

Lead alloy, 0.70 grams, 16.48 mm. Circa late 14th - early 15th Century. Obverse: A well executed design depicting a large bird facing with two opposing heads. Reverse: A heater shaped shield divided through centre into four sections, top left and bottom right sections hatched. Michael Mitchiner has no examples of this type in his work: 'The Medieval Period and Nuremberg. Extremely Fine.

Lead alloy, 0.58 grams, 16.38 mm. Circa late 14th - early 15th Century. Obverse: A well executed design depicting two birds facing with a long cross in centre. Reverse: A plain wide voided cross, angles hatched. Michael Mitchiner has no examples of this type in his work: 'The Medieval Period and Nuremberg. Holed in centre for 'stringing', Very Fine.

Lead alloy, 0.77 grams, 15.51 mm. Circa late 14th - early 15th Century. Obverse: A well executed design depicting the sacrificial lamb left, head facing back right, triangular flag on pole in front, through centre of the counter. Reverse: A large expanding cross, hatched. Ref: Michael Mitchiner has no examples of this obverse in his work: 'The Medieval Period and Nuremberg; reverse similar to p129' No 313. Very Fine.