New Stock March 2024

We have added many new items to our website. One of the highlights is the Charles III, 2023 Coronation Gold 5-coin Proof Set. This exceptional set consists of five gold coins - the 1/4 Sovereign, 1/2 Sovereign, Sovereign, Double Sovereign, and Five Sovereign - all in exquisite Proof condition, specially issued for his Coronation. Another notable addition is the George III Penny, commonly referred to as the "Cartwheel" Penny, which was released in 1797. This coin holds historical significance as it was the first to be minted using new steam presses at the Soho Mint in Birmingham.

In addition to these exciting new coins, we also invite you to explore our wide range of collectibles, including British, world, medieval, and ancient coins, as well as various coin sets and an assortment of medals and badges.

Make sure not to miss out, as there is limited stock availability!

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Fiji Penny 1967 BU_obv

Fiji Penny 1967 BU

Between 1872 and 1969 Fiji used a pre-decimal pound similar to that used in the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand. However, there were some notable diff erences in the coinage used here, and one of them was the smaller copper-nickel penny with a hole. On the obverse there is a legend (Queen Elizabeth the Second) and crown around the hole, while the reverse shows the country’s name, denomination and date. We now have a number of these uniquely designed pennies dated 1967 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition to add to your collections.
£5.95
George V 1911 Silver Coronation Medal 31mm Very Fine_obv

George V 1911 Silver Coronation Medal 31mm Very Fine

In 1910, King Edward VII died after a rather short reign and in 1911 his son was crowned as King George V. The Royal Mint issued an official small sized (31mm) medallion in sterling silver to celebrate the Coronation. The obverse carries the portrait of George V with the legend GEORGE V CROWNED JUNE 22 1911 and the reverse has the portrait of Queen Mary. The mintage was a little over 25,000 and these are rather hard to fi d in nice grade these days.
£39.50
George V, 1913 Third Farthing BU_obv

George V, 1913 Third Farthing BU

In 1913, under King George V, the last ever Third Farthing was struck. It was actually made for use in Malta but it was legal tender in this country only. They only made £100 worth or 288,000 coins. We have a very small group of these smallest ever issued coins in the 20th Century in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. You have the bare head of King George V on one side and the crowned value on the other. We used to have a lot of them, but have been out of stock for some time. Get them while we have them.
£75.00
George VI 1937 Halfcrown Fine_obv

George VI 1937 Halfcrown Fine

In the reign of King George VI our coinage made a drastic change. After World War II, in 1947, they removed all the Silver from our coins. In his Father’s reign (George V) they reduced the silver content from Sterling Silver to only 500 Fine Silver. Now the coins were to be made for the first time in a base metal rather than a precious metal.
£12.95
George VI 1938 Halfcrown Fine_obv

George VI 1938 Halfcrown Fine

In the reign of King George VI our coinage made a drastic change. After World War II, in 1947, they removed all the Silver from our coins. In his Father’s reign (George V) they reduced the silver content from Sterling Silver to only 500 Fine Silver. Now the coins were to be made for the first time in a base metal rather than a precious metal.
£22.50
George VI 1939 Halfcrown Fine_obv

George VI 1939 Halfcrown Fine

In the reign of King George VI our coinage made a drastic change. After World War II, in 1947, they removed all the Silver from our coins. In his Father’s reign (George V) they reduced the silver content from Sterling Silver to only 500 Fine Silver. Now the coins were to be made for the first time in a base metal rather than a precious metal.
£12.95
1940 Halfcrown_Obv

George VI 1940 Halfcrown Fine

This was the highest denomination struck during the Second World War, the Halfcrown or two shillings and sixpence. The Monarch on the coin was our wartime King, George VI. He and his family stayed in London throughout the bombing. You have the bare head of the King on one side and a crowned coat of arms on the other side. They were struck in silver as the base metals were far more useful in the war effort. Each Silver Halfcrown is dated 1940 – exactly 80 years old and they are in Fine condition. They make great gifts for someone born in 1940 or a military collector.
£12.95
George VI 1941 Halfcrown Fine_obv

George VI 1941 Halfcrown Fine

In the reign of King George VI our coinage made a drastic change. After World War II, in 1947, they removed all the Silver from our coins. In his Father’s reign (George V) they reduced the silver content from Sterling Silver to only 500 Fine Silver. Now the coins were to be made for the first time in a base metal rather than a precious metal.
£12.95
George VI 1942 Halfcrown Fine_obv

George VI 1942 Halfcrown Fine

In the reign of King George VI our coinage made a drastic change. After World War II, in 1947, they removed all the Silver from our coins. In his Father’s reign (George V) they reduced the silver content from Sterling Silver to only 500 Fine Silver. Now the coins were to be made for the first time in a base metal rather than a precious metal.
£12.95