British Coins

2025 Gold Sovereign St George Proof - This 2025 Gold Sovereign Proof features Benedetto Pistrucci's iconic portrayal of St George and the Dragon. Limited Edition mintage is low at 2,025.

2025 George Orwell £2 BU - The 2025 George Orwell £2 BU. Orwell was most famous for his political themed novels such as 'Nineteen Eighty-Four' and 'Animal Farm'.

2025 Greyhound of Richmond 1oz Silver Proof £2 – Royal Tudor Beasts – Charles III - The 2025 Greyhound of Richmond is the eighth coin to be released in the Royal Tudor Beasts series.

1644-45 Gold Crown – Charles I (Tower Mint under Parliament) - A circulating gold crown from the reign of King Charles I, from around 1644-1645 when the civil war raged and the Tower Mint in London was now controlled by Parliament.

1746 Maundy Penny – George II - Silver Maundy Penny of King George II, minted in 1746 by the Royal Mint. No Copper pennies were minted under George II (they did mint halfpennies and farthings).

2025 Zog Silver 50p Proof - To celebrate 15 years of the children's character Zog, the Royal Mint produced a series of 50p coins.

UK 2012 Proof Sovereign: Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee - 2012 was Queen Elizabeth II’s Diamond Jubilee, celebrating 60 years of reign. The Sovereign features a new reverse design to commemorate the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee. [...]

Queen Victoria Gold Sovereigns Portraits (Heads) - Victoria ruled for 64 years, a record only recently surpassed by Queen Elizabeth II. Over her long reign she posed for many portraits for coins but on the gold sovereign there are three major variations: Young Head, Jubilee Head and Old Head.

King Cnut (Canute) and the 2017 Gold 5 Pound Coin - King Cnut the Great, better known to many as King Canute, was King of Denmark, England, and Norway. To commemorate the 1000th anniversary of King Cnut's ascendance to the English crown in 2017, the Royal Mint struck a gold proof five pounds piece (£5).

The Gold Broad – Cromwell’s 20 Shilling Coin - The Gold Broad was only issued in 1656 and was denominated as 20 shillings, marking it as an ancestor of the guinea and sovereign. In 1656 there was no Monarch; Oliver Cromwell was Lord Protector and the parliament was the Second Protectorate.