Silver Unit South Ferriby Shrimp / South Ferriby Plain

Allen Type: British K. Coritani V, W (DF Allen, “Coins of the Coritani”, SCBI 3, 1963).

Mack 452 and Mack 452a are listed as examples of the same type: Indistinct boar right. Prancing horsee right with open mouth, sometimes mane, large rosette above.
Mack 453: Faint traces of boar. Horse right with ring of pellets enclosing a pellet above, two pellets under horse's tail (sometimes omitted).
Both are Rich Type 24e.

Van Arsdell Classification: Corieltauvian D, Uninscribed Silver Coinages, Hosidius Type, South Ferriby Type. Van Arsdell lists varieties:
VA 877 - 01: No objects below boar or horse. Pellet below horse's tail. Horse has necklace and belt.
VA 877 - 07: One or more pellets below horse's tail.
Both are Rich Type 24e.

Chris Rudd (ABC) ‘South Ferriby Plain’.

Leins Type: Uninscribed 3a (BNJ 2007, p.43-6).

S 397 has remnants of boar on the obverse. S 398 has a blank obverse. However, S 398 is concorded with ABC 1803 which is not blank.

Rich Type 24, ‘South Ferriby Shrimp’, middle period. By far the most numerous type:
Rich Type 24a: 3 on CCI (1 obverse, 1 reverse die). Ring above boar's rump and head, below tail and between legs. Ring below horse (Chris Rudd List 149, 10 October 2016, lot 26. See CCI 01.1704).
Rich Type 24b: 2 on CCI (1 obverse, 1 reverse die). Ring above boar's rump and between legs. Ring below horse's tail. Ringed pellet below. Die flawed.
Rich Type 24c: 6 on CCI (3 obverse, 3 reverse dies). Small ring above boar's head and between legs; pellet behind. Ring below horse; pellet under tail.
Rich Type 24d (BMC 3218): 38 on CCI (8 obverse, 7 reverse dies). Ring below boar, stood on exergual line of pellets; pellet behind. Pellet under horse's tail. Dies are well worn and sometimes flawed.
Rich Type 24e (ABC 1803; VA 877-01, 877-07; BMC 3219-3227): 99 on CCI (18 obverse, 29 reverse dies). Pellet behind boar. Pellet behind horse. No rings apart from the large pellet rings above the boar and horse. Many dies are extremely worn to the point of obliteration, indicating a huge, quick production. Many dies are too large for the flan. Most found in north Lincolnshire. A brockage exists (CCI 03.1194) as does an example struck on a half unit flan (CCI 02.1125).
Rich Type 24f: 6 on CCI (3 obverse, 2 reverse dies). No ornaments apart from the large pellet rings above the boar and horse. One exists with a Type 18a obverse (CCI 95.1354). Most are found in north Lincolnshire.