1893 Gold 5 Pound Coins – Victoria
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A gold £5, 5-sovereign coin. A large coin containing 39.9 grams of 22K Gold. The Obverse shows old-head or veiled head portrait of Queen Victoria.
British Coins
1893 Gold 5 Pound Coins – Victoria
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A gold £5, 5-sovereign coin. A large coin containing 39.9 grams of 22K Gold. The Obverse shows old-head or veiled head portrait of Queen Victoria.
1729 Five Guinea EIC – George II
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The 1729 Five Guinea EIC is a British Gold Coin minted under the reign of George II from gold bought from the East India Company.
1923 Halfcrown – George V
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The Reverse, by George William de Saulles, shows a Crowned quartered shield of arms within Garter band, legend around, and divided date below.
2005 One Pound Coin – Menai Straits Bridge
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The 2005 Menai Straits Bridge £1 coin. The reverse shows the Menai Suspension Bridge surrounded by railing and stanchions, representing Wales.
Sixpences
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List of Sixpences (six pence coins) with descriptions, images, mintages, history and information for coin collectors.
2021 Silver Britannia – 1oz Frosted Proof
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The £2 Silver Frosted Proof Britannia coin. It is identical in design to the 2021 Silver Britannia Proof, but the coin is Reverse frosted. The effect is a matt finish giving greater contrast.
2018 Two Pound Coin RAF Centenary Vulcan
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Celebrating 100 years of the Royal Air Force. This coin has an image of the Vulcan bomber. Reverse designed by Richard Talbot and Neil Talbot. Edge Inscription: PER ARDUA AD ASTRA.
2021 Gold Britannia Quarter Ounce
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The Gold Britannia has for some years been a popular choice for 1oz gold bullion coins, but as gold prices have risen to new highs the quarter-ounce gold Britannia has become popular.
899 Penny – Edward the Elder
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Silver Penny of Edward the Elder, minted between 899-924 by Moneyer Tila in East Anglia. Diameter 22mm, weight 1.71g. Bust Diademed (BD) type (BMC iii). Legend EΛDVVEΛRD REX.
1189 Penny – Richard I
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If you're looking for Richard's name in the legend then you may be disappointed as it says HENRICVS, as the coins were struck in the name and design of Henry II (and continued to be so in the next reign too).