British coinage from pre-decimal eras to modern pounds, including coins from the Commonwealth and former British colonies worldwide.
Imperial coinage (1838–1901) reflecting the height of the British Empire, from Young Head to Old Head issues.
Classical early 20th-century gold and silver standards from the reign of Edward VII (1902–1910).
A numismatic record of the House of Windsor, including the 1920 transition from sterling to .500 silver.
Wartime and post-war coinage (1937–1952) documenting the shift from silver to cupro-nickel.
The final era of pounds, shillings, and pence (1953–1970) featuring the Gillick and Machin portraits.
Large-format pre-decimal commemoratives struck to mark Royal milestones and national events.
The new pence coins. First set of coins after the decimalization.
Circulating sterling coins with 2nd portrait (by Arnold Machin) of Elizabeth II.
Circulating sterling coins with 3rd portrait (by Raphael Maklouf) of Elizabeth II.
Circulating 2 Pounds coins from Great Britain.
Circulating sterling coins with 4th portrait (by Ian Rank-Broadley) of Elizabeth II.
Introducing the new GB coins design by Matthew Dent.
Circulating sterling coins with 5th portrait (by Jody Clark) of Elizabeth II.
The dawn of a new chapter in British currency (2023+), featuring nature-inspired definitive designs.
The 25 Pence series (1972–1981) maintaining the traditional crown size for major Royal celebrations.
The world’s most collected heptagonal coin, featuring a diverse array of commemorative designs.
A definitive study of the pound coin, including the round series and the high-security 12-sided issues.
Bi-metallic commemorative series documenting British scientific, industrial, and literary achievements.
Traditional pre-decimal coinage of Guernsey, featuring the iconic 8 Doubles.
Commemorative coins from Isle of Man
Standard circulation coinage of the Isle of Man featuring unique Manx motifs and the Triskelion.
First decimal coinage series of the Bailiwick of Jersey. This batch covers large "old" specification coins made of traditional cupronickel and solid bronze. Main features of the period include the mandatory "NEW PENCE" inscription on the reverses and Arnold Machin's elegant portrait of young Queen Elizabeth II in a tiara on the obverse.
Jersey coins from an era of major monetary shifts. During this period, the word "NEW" is permanently removed from the reverses, replaced by the concise "PENCE". The batch captures the historical downsizing of coins (5p and 10p) and the transition to Raphael Maklouf's royal portrait in a state diadem.
Modern regular circulation coins of Jersey, capturing the final era of Queen Elizabeth II's reign. The obverses feature Ian Rank-Broadley's realistic, mature portrait of the Queen. Metallurgically, this batch represents the Royal Mint's total shift to plated steel (copper-plated for 1-2 pence and nickel-plated for 5 pence).
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