Crown

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Charles I, Crown 1625-9 Good VF_obv

Charles I, Crown (Tower Mint) Good VF

Group I, frist horseman, type Ia, king on horseback left, horse caparisoned with plume on head and crupper, mm Cross Calvary over Lis. Reverse, Square-topped shield over long cross fourchee, mm Cross Calvary. Good Very Fine with much of the fine details clear, an outstanding example.
£4,750.00
Charles I (1625-1649), Crown, Tower Mint, Group III Type 3a m.m. Crown_obv

Charles I, Crown, Tower Mint Group III Type 3a m.m. Fine/Very Fine

(over Bell reverse). Third horseman, rev: oval shield without CR. S2758. Weak spot to the obverse, otherwise F/VF. A respectable example of this wonderful large Crown.
£2,250.00
Charles II, Crown Fine_obv

Charles II, Crown Fine

In 1662 the Mint started making silver crowns on a machine, so they were milled rather than hammered coins. The Crown or five shillings was the largest silver coin made at the time. Please remember that these coins are over 300 years old and were a hell of a lot of money at the time. You have the bust of King Charles II on the obverse four shields and his initials on the reverse. Dates will be of our choice but this first milled crown of King Charles II is available in three grades for most collectors. Offered here in Fine.
£450.00
Charles II, Crown Very Good_obv

Charles II, Crown Very Good

Until the reign of King Charles II, the coins were struck by hand. Then the Mint figured out how to make coins on machines or as they are known in the coin trade as Milled coins. They were made from 1662-1681. You have the King on one side dressed as a Roman Emperor and the other side has four crowned coats of arms with double ‘C’ in between them. At the time a Crown or Five Shillings was a lot of money and you would have had to be considered rich to own one. Dates will be of our choice, but all coins will come with the ‘new fangled’ lettered edge. Remember they are at least 340 years old and available in Fair and Very Good condition.
£295.00
Edward VII, Crown 1902_obv

Edward VII, Crown 1902

In the short reign of King Edward VII, only one crown was ever made, that was in 1902 for his Coronation. They have his bare head on one side and St. George slaying the dragon on the other side. They are struck in Sterling Silver and the mintage was just 250,000 Crowns. This is a very important type coin, because if you want an Edward VII Crown you have to get a 1902 one or none at all. We have been building our supplies up again and finally have enough to offer this Edward VII Crown in Fine and in Very Fine condition. The choice is yours, but supplies are very limited.
From £195.00
EdwardVII_1902_obv

Edward VII, Crown 1902 Fine

1902 Coronation Crown struck in silver, the only crown of King Edward VII, offered here in Fine.
£195.00
1902 Crown Matt Proof_obv

Edward VII, Crown 1902 Matt Proof

Matt Proof may have been wiped at one time.
£395.00
Coronation_Jubilee_Set

Elizabeth II, 1953 Crown & 1977 Crown (Pair) in Case BU

This collection is exclusive to Coincraft – Britain’s Coin Shop. You get a 1953 Coronation crown with the Queen on horseback and the 1977 Silver Jubilee Crown. The crowns come in a handsome presentation case with an information leaflet. This set is only £19.50. We doubt anyone else has the same coins for sale at such low prices...
£19.50
1953 Crown Unc & 1977 Crown Sterling Silver Proof (Pair) in Case

Elizabeth II, 1953 Crown Unc & 1977 Crown Sterling Silver Proof (Pair) in Case - Deluxe Set

This collection is exclusive to Coincraft – Britain’s Coin Shop. We are offering a deluxe set containing the 1953 Coronation Crown in Cupro-Nickel with the 1977 Silver Jubilee in PROOF Sterling Silver. Both crowns are in a handsome presentation case with an information leaflet. This Deluxe set with the Sterling Silver crown is only £64.50! We doubt anyone else has the same coins for sale at such low prices...
£64.50
Picture of Elizabeth II, Crown (British Exhibition in New York) 1960 EF

Elizabeth II, Crown (British Exhibition in New York) 1960 EF

In 1960 the Royal Mint issued a Special Crown for the British Exhibition in New York. It is without doubt, the most difficult of the Queen Elizabeth II Crowns to obtain. The mintage figure is just over a million coins, but they almost never turn up, where are they all? On the obverse is the Queen, the first time her portrait had been on a crown and on the reverse are four shields. Here we offer this coin in Extremely Fine.
£14.50
1960 New York World Fair Crown Prooflike_Obv

Elizabeth II, Crown (British Exhibition in New York) 1960 Prooflike

In 1960 the Royal Mint issued a Crown for the British Exhibition in New York. We have always thought that some of the coins were actually struck in New York but we have been told that this is not the case and they were all struck in this country. What we do know is that a very small number of the 1960 crowns were struck in Prooflike Uncirculated condition, rather than in the normal matt Uncirculated. These Prooflike Crowns are difficult to get and it has taken us some time to put this little group together. On the obverse, you have H. M. Queen Elizabeth II and on the reverse, you have four shields of arms. According to Krause less than 7% of the coins struck were in Prooflike Uncirculated condition. Get them while our small supply lasts, we don’t know anyone who has any quantity of these available.
£37.50
1960 British Exhibition in New York Crown Uncirculated_obv

Elizabeth II, Crown (British Exhibition in New York) 1960 Uncirculated

A commemorative coin issued for the British Exhibition in New York in 1960. The Obverse features a young laurete bust of H.M. Queen Elizabeth II, with the ledgend around. In the obverse you'll see the the four quarterings of the Royal Arms.
£24.50
1965_churchill_obv

Elizabeth II, Crown (Churchill) 1965 Uncirculated

A commemorative coin issued in 1965 after the death of Sir Winston Churchill. The obverse feautures a young laureate bust of H.M. Queen Elizabeth II, with the ledgend around and the date below. The reverse has a portrait of Sir Winston Churchill in a siren suit facing right.
£2.95
Picture of Elizabeth II, Crown (Coronation) 1953 Brilliant Unc - in Original Case

Elizabeth II, Crown (Coronation) 1953 Brilliant Unc - in Original Case

Many collectors don’t realize that many of the 1953 Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Crowns were issued in a black plastic case. It is unusual today to see these coins in those cases; in fact, we would say that the cases are rarer than the crowns. Well as luck would have it, we bought from a coin dealer who is retiring, 100 pieces of the 1953 Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Crown in Brilliant Uncirculated condition in the original black plastic cases they were issued in. We have seen just normal examples offered for as high as £29.50 in the National Press. So we think our price in the original cases is quite a good price. Supplies are limited and once they are gone, we wouldn’t know where to find any more.
£24.50
Picture of Elizabeth II, Crown (Coronation) 1953 Choice BU

Elizabeth II, Crown (Coronation) 1953 Choice BU

This is the first Queen Elizabeth II Crown, this is the Coronation Crown, and this is the first coin to be issued for our Monarch. It shows the Queen riding on her horse and the design was much more unusual than anything issued before it. Despite being 65 years old and the first coin of our Monarch, the prices are still very reasonable, or at least our prices are. I have seen one of the marketing companies charging £30 for one and they don’t even give you the grade. We are offering these in Choice Uncirculated.
£28.50
Picture of Elizabeth II, Crown (Coronation) 1953 Choice Unc

Elizabeth II, Crown (Coronation) 1953 Choice Unc

It is hard to believe that this crown was issued 67 years ago, but it was, for the Coronation of H.M. Queen Elizabeth II in 1953. It was her first ever Crown and we believe her only real Crown. It was collected yes of course everyone wanted some of the new money, but they were also actually used as money and got circulated. There were NO silver, gold, piedfort or other strikes made of these coins, there were only made in honest, down to earth cupro-nickel. I have been buying them up for years, because I think they are fantastic and underappreciated. It is the time to share my hoard of the First Ever Crown of Queen Elizabeth II with you. They were made in a time when the only coins struck at the mints were coins to be used by the people that day. These Crowns are about as good as you will find anywhere
£28.50 £24.50
Picture of Elizabeth II, Crown (Coronation) 1953 Extremely Fine

Elizabeth II, Crown (Coronation) 1953 Extremely Fine

It is now 65 years since Princess Elizabeth became Queen Elizabeth II. I have been privileged to visit Tree Tops where they have a plaque commemorating the place that Elizabeth first became Queen. This is the first Queen Elizabeth II Crown, this is the Coronation Crown, and this is the first coin to be issued for our Monarch. It shows the Queen riding on her horse and the design was much more unusual than anything issued before it. Despite being 65 years old and the first coin of our Monarch, the prices are still very reasonable, or at least our prices are. I have seen one of the marketing companies charging £30 for one and they don’t even give you the grade. We are offering these in Extremely Fine.
£14.95
1953 Coronation Crown Proof_obv

Elizabeth II, Crown (Coronation) 1953 Proof

We found a small number of the 1953 Coronation Crown in Proof condition in stock. These had to come from Proof Sets as they didn’t issue the crown in proof as a single coin. We have heard of some crazy prices that are either being asked for this coin or even sold for. These coins are Proof and that is all we will say about them. Some have a sort of misty toning on them, we do not touch or clean them. They are Proof 1953 Coronation Crowns from a 1953 Proof Set.
£79.50
Picture of Elizabeth II, Crown (Coronation) 1953 Unc

Elizabeth II, Crown (Coronation) 1953 Unc

It is now 65 years since Princess Elizabeth became Queen Elizabeth II. I have been privileged to visit Tree Tops where they have a plaque commemorating the place that Elizabeth first became Queen. This is the first Queen Elizabeth II Crown, this is the Coronation Crown, and this is the first coin to be issued for our Monarch. It shows the Queen riding on her horse and the design was much more unusual than anything issued before it. Despite being 65 years old and the first coin of our Monarch, the prices are still very reasonable, or at least our prices are. I have seen one of the marketing companies charging £30 for one and they don’t even give you the grade. We are offering these in Uncirculated.
£27.50
Picture of Elizabeth II, Crown (Coronation) 1953 Very Fine

Elizabeth II, Crown (Coronation) 1953 Very Fine

It is now 65 years since Princess Elizabeth became Queen Elizabeth II. I have been privileged to visit Tree Tops where they have a plaque commemorating the place that Elizabeth first became Queen. This is the first Queen Elizabeth II Crown, this is the Coronation Crown, and this is the first coin to be issued for our Monarch. It shows the Queen riding on her horse and the design was much more unusual than anything issued before it. Despite being 65 years old and the first coin of our Monarch, the prices are still very reasonable, or at least our prices are. I have seen one of the marketing companies charging £30 for one and they don’t even give you the grade. We are offering these in Very Fine.
£6.95
Elizabeth II, Crowns 1951 & 1953 Special in Case

Elizabeth II, Crowns 1951 & 1953 Special in Case

This is the offer of the issue! This is one you will want for yourself and for gifts as the price is incredible. The Royal Mint are offering on their website the 1951 King George VI Festival of Britain crown for £29.00 in Very Fine or better condition. They are also offering the 1953 Coronation Crown in Extremely Fine or better condition for £39.00, which makes £64.00 for the two crowns, both lower than uncirculated condition. We have just bought a large group of the two crowns but both of them are in uncirculated condition! Our normal price for the pair in uncirculated condition is £52.00. But for this issue you can buy one pair or more for just £39.50! Oh, and did we say that we will put them in a presentation case worth £8.95 for Free? Talk about being the bargain of the issue. At Coincraft – Britain’s Coin Shop - when we make a bargain buy, you make a bargain buy! This Special Offer is good only while supplies last. Royal Mint price for circulated coins £64.00, our price for uncirculated coins is just £39.50! These make excellent gifts but a limit of 5 sets per collector of these double crown sets at this special price.
£39.50
Picture of George III, Crown (1818-1820) Very Good

George III, Crown (1818-1820) Very Good

George III Sterling Silver Crown (1818-1820) offered in Very Good condition. A very important coin as it was the first of the ‘new’ coinage to be struck.
£99.50
Picture of George III, Crown (1818-20)

George III, Crown (1818-20)

In 1816 the government made all of the older coins no longer legal tender. They then issued a whole series of new coins, which were of course legal tender. This is the first type of Crown or Five Shillings to be issued for King George III. They are struck in Sterling Silver and were issued only from 1818-1820. This coin is now proving very hard to get and it has been some time since we last had enough to offer them. Dates of our choice and this coin is available in different grades. A very important coin as it was the first of the ‘new’ coinage to be struck.
From £99.50
George IV, Crown, 1821 SECUNDO, Good Extremely Fine_obv

George IV, Crown (SECUNDO) 1821 Good Extremely Fine

Nicely toned, a very appealing example of this short-lived issue.
£1,150.00
Picture of George IV, Crown Fine

George IV, Crown Fine

During the short reign of King George IV this Sterling Silver Crown or Five Shilling piece was only struck for two years 1821 and 1822. You have the portrait of King George IV on the obverse with St. George and the dragon on the reverse. There was another design crown issued in 1826 but that is very rare. This is a rather handsome and, we believe, underappreciated coin and one that over the past few years has been harder and harder to get. In fact, the few coins that we can offer you have taken us two years to put together. The coins on offer are in Fine condition. They are struck in Sterling Silver and were only struck for two years.
£139.50