2024 D-Day Gold Sovereign Reverse 2024 D-Day Gold Sovereign – Struck on 6 June 2024 – Helmet Privy Mark - This coin is the 2024 D-Day Gold Sovereign, struck on the 80th anniversary day itself, 6 June 2024. It has a special privy mark. LE mintage 1000.
2018 Sovereign Proof sapphire coronation anniversary mint mark 2018 Gold Sovereign Proof - A special mint mark celebrating the 65th sapphire anniversary was added to the reverse. Queen Elizabeth II's fifth portrait is on obverse.
2021 Fifty Pence Team GB BU Reverse 2021 50 Pence Coin – Team GB BU - Issued to recognise Team GB’s participation in the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games - the 2020 Olympics Held in 2021 due to the COVID pandemic.
1928 Halfcrown George V Reverse 1928 Halfcrown – George V - Silver halfcrown of King George V. Fourth coinage (1927-1936). The Reverse, by George Kruger Gray, shows a quartered shield of arms with crowned royal cyphers each side.
2014 Gold Sovereign BU Reverse 2014 Gold Sovereign BU - Minted to Brilliant Uncirculated (BU) standard by the Royal Mint, which is a finish that is much better than on bullion coins, but not as good as a Proof finish.
2022 Gold Britannia Quarter Ounce Proof Reverse 2022 Gold Britannia Quarter Ounce – Proof - This is the gold proof version of the popular Britannia series. The gold content is 1/4 Troy ounce (7.8g), with a diameter of 22mm. The coin is denominated as £25.
2021 Five Pounds The Who BU Reverse 2021 Five Pound Coin – Music Legends: The Who - This is the standard version of the BU £5 coin, featuring The Who. The coin is part of the Royal Mint's Music Legends series.
1858 Farthing Victoria Obverse 1858 Farthings – Victoria - Copper Farthing (quarter penny). The Obverse, by WIlliam Wyon, shows Queen Victoria facing left with her hair tied back with a loose curl.
2010 Sovereign Proof Obverse 2010 Gold Sovereign Proof - Queen Elizabeth II’s fourth portrait is on the obverse, designed by Ian Rank-Broadley. Limited Edition set at 12,500.
1551 to 1553 Shilling Edward VI Obverse 1551 Shilling – Edward VI - Struck at the Tower Mint, London. Third period. 'XII' on right is the mark of value, representing 12 pence (= one shilling).