Milled Silver Coins

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Charles_II_1663_Shilling_obv

Charles II, Shilling 1663 Extremely Fine

Charles II (1660-85) Shilling, First Bust, 1663 (normal die axis) Extremely Fine very Prooflike with beautiful toning Rare
£1,450.00
George_II_1745_halfcrown_roses_obv

George II, Halfcrown (Roses) 1745 About EF

George II (1727-60), Halfcrown 1745, Old draped bust left, roses in angles on reverse.
£950.00
George II, 1728 Sixpence EF_obv

George II, Sixpence 1728 Unc

Plain reverse and Rare thus, Uncirculated and an absolutely beautiful coin, the catalogue only goes up to Extremely Fine (£600)
£850.00
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 III 1787 Sixpence Extremely Fine_obv

George III, Sixpence 1787 Extremely Fine

These George III Sterling Silver 1787 Sixpences were only struck for circulation for just one year, 1787. What is even more interesting is that they were struck for the Bank of England to give out to their favoured clients around Christmas. You have King George III in an armoured bust on the obverse and four crowns and four shields on the reverse. Today the Royal Mint is charging £95 in Fine. The reverse in some ways is even more interesting than the obverse. As you have the arms of England, Ireland, Scotland, Hanover and France. The coins on offer are very high grade and becoming very difficult to find these days. They are available in Extremely Fine. Remember that this coin is now over 230 years old and in very high quality.
£135.00
George IV, 1826 Halfcrown (Milled edge Proof)_obv

George IV, Halfcrown (Milled edge Proof) 1826

A breathtaking Proof, deeply toned and flawless.
£3,250.00
Picture of George V & George VI, Pair of Sixpences

George V & George VI, Pair of Sixpences

The Royal Mint are selling one Silver Sixpence, either George V of George VI, in a gift box for £26. We offer the SAME pair of coins, in display cases for JUST £14.95! Both the Royal Mint’s coins and Coincraft’s coins were struck in silver at the Royal Mint and are original and genuine. Would you rather pay the Royal Mint’s price of £26 for just one coin or our price of £14.95 for the pair? We think you would rather SAVE £37.05. Limit of 3 sets per collector at this price.
£69.50
1935 Rocking Horse Crown_obv

George V, Crown (Rocking Horse) 1935 Choice Unc

In 1935 the Royal Mint issued its first ever-commemorative Crown. It was for the 25th Anniversary, the Jubilee, of King George V. He had reigned from 1910 until 1935 and the Mint wanted to honour him and his Jubilee. On the reverse is a very stylised St. George slaying the dragon. Years ago, when Richard first saw this coin he said: ‘it looks like a rocking horse’. The numismatic trade picked that up and from that day until now, it is known as the Rocking Horse Crown. It was only issued for one year and was struck in .500 fine Silver. It is an important coin, as the King died the very next year. We have just purchased a nice little group of these coins in high grade and offer them to you now. The group was rather small, so if you want one, I suggest that you get in quickly. They are available in Uncirculated condition.
£99.50
 George V_Sterling_Silver_Halfcrown_obv

George V, Halfcrown (Sterling Silver) 1911-1919 Fine

British coins were always known for the high quality of Silver that the governments had used in their striking. Going back to King Edward I (1272-1307), the silver was so high quality that the coins were illegally exported, melted down, and lower grade silver was issued in its place. British coins up to and including 1919 were struck in Sterling Silver; the highest denomination struck for regular issue was the Halfcrown. A Halfcrown was Two Shillings and Sixpence or equivalent to 12.5 Pence. The Last Sterling Silver Halfcrowns were issued under King George V from 1911-1919. We have a nice selection of these now difficult to find coins. Dates will be of our choice and the more you order the more different dates we will give you. You have the bare head of the King on one side and a crowned coat of arms on the other side. The coins on offer were struck in Sterling Silver or 925 fine Silver and they are all in Fine condition. Dates are of our choice... A very important, significant and historically important coin. There is just something about a real silver coin…
£22.50
George V, 1927 Wreath Crown Proof_obv

George V, Crown (Wreath) 1927 Proof

Near FDC with the faintest hairlines to the obverse. Mintage: 15,030.
£550.00
George V, 1928 Crown Unc_obv

George V, Crown 1928 Unc

Uncirculated with nice toning but cabinet friction on the cheek and ear, a good coin at a good price
£495.00
1927_Shilling_Proof_as_issued_obv

George V, Shilling 1927 Proof as issued

in the sets.
£110.00
Picture of George V, Threepence (.500 silver) 1920 Circulated

George V, Threepence (.500 silver) 1920 Circulated

In 1920 the Royal Mint reduced the silver content from Sterlimng Silver (925 parts fine) to 500 parts fine silver. Something that would last until 1946 when all silver would be removed from our coins. The silver threepence or Joey was the smallest silver coin issued for George V and the first to be struck in 500 fine silver.
£6.50
Picture of George V, Threepence (Rare) 1925 Fine

George V, Threepence (Rare) 1925 Fine

We don’t know what happened in 1925, but almost all of the coins seem to be Rare and difficult to find. This is the early design of King George V Silver Threepences with the crowned value on the reverse. They are struck in 500 fine Silver and the coins on offer are in Fine or better condition. The only date of this type that is Rarer is the 1926 with the crowned value. You have the bare head of the King on one side and the Crowned value ‘3’ on the other side. This is an important and Rare date and the first time we have had enough to offer them, but supplies are still short and if you want one, please get in quickly…
£9.95
Scotland, William III, Forty Shillings (OCTAVO) 1696 Nearly Extremely Fine_obv

Scotland, William III, Forty Shillings (OCTAVO) 1696 Nearly Extremely Fine

Rare, just a couple of harlines to the obverse. Catalogues £2,150 in EF.
£1,450.00
Victoria_1888_Jubilee_Head_Florin_Good_Extremely_Fine_obv

Victoria, Florin (Jubilee Head) 1888 Good Extremely Fine

With residual brilliance, a better date.
£85.00
Victoria, 4d 1888 Seated Britannia Brilliant Proof_obv

Victoria, Groat (Four Pence) Seated Britannia 1888 Brilliant Proof

this type only issued for one year and is Rare, This is a Brilliant Proof and VERY RARE
£1,150.00
Victoria, 1849 Halfcrown EF_obv

Victoria, Halfcrown (Young Head)1849 EF

Victoria, 1837-1901. Halfcrown, 1849 EF
£650.00
Victoria, Halfcrown (Young Head) 1874 Gem Unc_obv

Victoria, Halfcrown (Young Head) 1874 Gem Unc

An outstanding example and Gem Uncirculated.
£725.00
Victoria_Young_Head_1858_Shilling_obv

Victoria, Shilling (Young Head) 1858 Choice Unc

Choice Uncirculated beauiful toning, Cats £500
£395.00
Victoria_Young_Head_1886_Shilling_Obv

Victoria, Shilling (Young Head) 1886 Choice Unc

Choice Brilliant Uncirculated Cats £350
£250.00
Victoria, 1889 Jubilee Head Sixpence Choice Unc_obv

Victoria, Sixpence (Jubilee Head) 1889 Choice Unc

With wonderful underlying brilliance.
£125.00
 1897 Old Head Sixpence Chouce Unc_obv

Victoria, Sixpence (Old Head) 1897 Choice Unc

Choice Uncirculated
£110.00
Victoria, 1898 Shilling Extremely Fine_obv

Victoria, Shilling 1898 Extremely Fine

toned EF.
£75.00
Picture of William III, Crown (1695-1696) Very Good-Fine

William III, Crown (1695-1696) Very Good-Fine

These Silver Crowns were issued in the reign of King William III 1695-1701. At that time Five Shillings or a Crown was the equivalent of five weeks' wages for a skilled craftsman. We hate to think about how little a coin dealer would have been paid if there were any at that time. This was the largest Silver coin issued for King William III. You have the laureate bust on one side and four sets of crowned Arms on the other with the date above. The coats of Arms are England, Scotland, Ireland, France, and the lion of the House of Orange. These early Silver crowns are getting extremely difficult to find. On the other hand, considering it is over 300 years old and worth at the time, five weeks' wages for a skilled craftsman.
£245.00