1823 Gold Sovereign
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The 1823 Sovereign is a much sought after coin due to its low mintage. King George IV’s Bare Head can be seen on the obverse of the coin.
Sovereign
1823 Gold Sovereign
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The 1823 Sovereign is a much sought after coin due to its low mintage. King George IV’s Bare Head can be seen on the obverse of the coin.
2025 Gold Sovereign Bullion
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The 2025 Gold Sovereign Bullion will be the final year that the Royal Mint produces the sovereign in rose gold, opting to move future production away from the red-hued metal to the more traditional yellow gold.
1903 Gold Sovereign – Sydney Mint – Edward VII
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King Edward VII’s portrait can be seen on the obverse of the coin. 2,806,000 sovereigns were struck at the Sydney Mint in 1903.
Why Does a Gold Sovereign Weigh 7.98805 grams?
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Although the Gold Sovereign is one of the World's most renowned coins, it has a strange weight: 7.98805g. That's 0.2354 troy ounce which is just as obscure. So how did we get here? Why Does a Gold Sovereign Weigh 7.98805 grams?
1902 Half-Sovereign Matt Proof – Edward VII
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Besides the 1902 Bullion Half-sovereign, this Matt Proof half-sovereign was also minted. The 1902 Gold Half-Sovereign was the first half-sovereign in the reign of King Edward VII.
1881 Gold Sovereign Sydney – St George – Victoria
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1881 Gold sovereigns have many variations. They can be made in London, Melbourne, Perth or Sydney and can have St George or Shield backs.
1958 Gold Sovereign
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The 1958 Gold Sovereign was the second sovereign issued to the public under the reign of Elizabeth II. Obverse designed by Mary Gillick.
1902 Gold Sovereign Perth
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The 1902 Gold Sovereign was the first gold sovereign coin in the reign of King Edward VII. His portrait, by George W. de Saulles, is on the obverse.
1988 Half-Sovereign – Proof
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The 1988 Half-Sovereign - Proof. Queen Elizabeth II's third portrait can be seen on the obverse, designed by Raphael Maklouf.
