British Coins

1995 Sovereign Proof Reverse 1995 Gold Sovereign Proof - Only Proof Gold Sovereigns were issued in 1995, no bullion sovereigns were minted, and only 7,500 individually boxed proof sovereigns were issued by the Royal Mint
2020 Sovereign Proof Reverse 2020 Gold Sovereign Proof with George III Royal Cypher - The coin carries a special George III royal cypher mint mark on the left of the date to mark the 200th anniversary of the end of George III's reign.
2021 Queens Beasts Completer £5 2021 Queens Beasts Completer £5 - The Queen's Beasts series concludes with a completer coin that shows all ten of the Queen's Beast. Issued on 29 April 2021.
2003 Fifty Pence Suffragette Reverse 2003 50 Pence Coin – Suffragette - Official title of this coin is the 2003 Women’s Social and Political Union 50p but most dealers describe it as the Suffragette 50p.
2021 50p Plesiosaurus Silver Proof Colour Reverse RM 2021 Plesiosaurus 50p Colourised - The Plesiosaurus lived in the early part of the Jurassic Period (about 208-66 million years ago).
No Picture List of Edward VI Crowns - List of Edward VI Crowns with descriptions, images, mintages, history and info for coin collectors and investors.
1743 Crown Reverse 1743 Crown – George II - The 1743 Silver Crown of King George II, dated 1743. The Reverse shows crowned cruciform shields with roses in angles. The roses indicate the coin was minted with bullion from mines in the West of England.
1363-1369 Groat Edward III Calais Reverse MV 1363-1369 Groat – Edward III (Calais Mint) - 1363-1369 Groat. Edward III (Calais Mint) Groat (4p) struck at the Calais Mint (this is still classed as an English coin as at the time Calais belonged to England).
1711 Sixpence Anne Obverse 1711 Sixpence – Anne (3619) - Silver Sixpence of Queen Anne minted at the Royal Mint in London in 1711. SCBC 3619. Queen Anne minted many variations of sixpence, both before, and after, the Union with Scotland in 1707. Many contain words or mint marks.
1663 Shilling Charles II 1663 Shilling – Charles II (Milled, First Bust) - By 1663 the Royal Mint was ready to end hammered coinage and replace it with the milled coinage created by the machine of Peter (Pierre) Blondeau. This is a silver shilling of King Charles II, minted in 1663 at the Tower Mint in London.