Shilling

1835 Shilling William IV Reverse MV 1835 Shilling – William IV - The Reverse, by Jean Baptiste Merlen, shows the denomination 'ONE SHILLING' below a crown and inside a wreath.
1819 Shilling George III Reverse MJH 1819 Shilling – George III - Silver Shilling (0.925 Sterling Silver) of King George III. Diameter 24mm. The Reverse, by Thomas Wyon, shows a crowned shield in a Garter edge.
1638-1639 Shilling Charles I Obverse 1638-39 Shilling – Charles I - Silver shilling of King Charles I, minted around 1638-1639 at the Tower (London) Mint. Second milled issue of Nicholas Briot.
1643 1644 Shilling Charles I Reverse 1643 Shilling – Charles I York Mint - The 1643 Silver Shilling of King Charles I, York Mint. The Reverse shows a coat-of-arms over long cross fourchée with "EB OR" above (EBOR is an early name for York).
1623-24 Shilling James I Obverse CNG 1623 Shilling – James I - The 1623 Shilling of King James I was struck between 1623 and 1624. Third coinage. Tower (London) mint. XII indicates 12 pence (one shilling).
1758 Shilling Obverse 1758 Shilling – George II - 1758 Shilling of King George II is probably the most common (and least expensive) of the George II shillings.
1745 Shilling George II LIMA Obverse 1745 Shilling – George II LIMA - Below the bust is 'LIMA'. This indicates the metal came from captured Spanish ships off the coast of the Peruvian city of Lima.
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).
1921 Shilling Reverse 1921 Shilling – George V - The Reverse shows a crowned lion passant on top of a crown, by George William de Saulles.
1825 Shilling George IV Reverse 1825 Shilling – George IV - 1825 was a interesting year for the shilling as there are several variants. This third reverse is a lion standing on a crown. It may have a Roman I. There is a milled edge proof, which is rare and expensive.