This coin features the king’s portrait on the obverse, designed by Thomas Humphrey Paget, showcasing George VI facing left. The reverse side  displays a crowned shield of St. George within a Tudor rose, symbolizing England
Weight 1.40g
(Ref:AHC162)

The 1944 George VI Silver Fourpence, also known as a Maundy coin, is a small silver coin issued as part of the Maundy Thursday ceremony. These coins were not intended for general circulation but were given as alms by the monarch to elderly recipients in a religious ceremony. The obverse features the uncrowned portrait of King George VI, while the reverse displays a crowned numeral “4” within an oak wreath.
Weight 1.87g
(Ref:AHC165)

Select the dates you want for your collection.  The price includes postage

The majority of the 50p coins on this site have been circulated but are in EF condition.  These 50p coins have become extremely collectable over the past few years largely because of:

1. Low mintage numbers (eg 'Kew Gardens' is extremely rare and sought after)

2. Their investment potential - Kew Gardens now sells for in excess of £250, and yet the majority of the new 50p coins are still only a few dollars to purchase.

The photographs are of the coins available on this website - most are uncirculated and have previously been in collections.  Whilst not every individual coin has been captured, the images represent the quality and design to be expected.  Because of their high polish and sheen, the images are hard to photograph and pick up every flaw, fingerprint and blemish that cannot be seen with the naked eye, so please keep in mind that the actual coins are considerably brighter and more vibrant than they may appear here. Some dealers use graphic illustrations to display their 50p coins for this reason, but I prefer to show them as they are and let the customer decide! 

For BUNC (Brilliant Uncirculated) coins and sets, visit the BUNC page

Issued to commemorate Queen Elizabeth II’s 25 years on the throne. The obverse features a depiction of Queen Elizabeth II on horseback. She is shown in her Colonel-in-Chief of the Grenadier Guards uniform. Surrounding this image is the inscription: “ELIZABETH II DG. REG FD 1977.”

On the reverse side of the crown is a decorative coronation insignia. This design was created by renowned sculptor and artist Arnold Machin.
The coronation insignia depicts the ampulla (a vessel for holy oil) and the anointing spoon used in Queen Elizabeth II’s coronation. A crown sits atop these symbols, framed by a floral border.
Notably, there is no inscription on the reverse.

(ref:AHC074)

The Churchill Crown was minted in 1965 to commemorate the life of Sir Winston Churchill, the former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.
Churchill, known for leading Britain to victory during World War Two, had a decorated career as an MP and an army officer. For the reverse a portrait of Churchill by the sculptor Oscar Nemon, derived from a profile bust that Nemon had completed in marble for Her Late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, was selected as the winning design.
This coin was the first ever UK coin to depict a figure other than a member of the Royal Family, making it unique.

We have purchased a bulk quantity of these wonderful and historic coins, which is why the price is so low!  Please buy with confidence and own a piece of British history.

Weight 28.2g

(ref:AHC076)

The 1981 Charles and Diana Crown is a commemorative coin issued to celebrate the marriage of His Royal Highness Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales, to Lady Diana Spencer on July 29, 1981. 

The reverse features an iconic double portrait of Charles and Diana looking towards the left, designed by Philip Nathan.
The inscription reads: “H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES AND LADY DIANA SPENCER” and is dated 1981 towards the bottom center.
The obverse features Arnold Machin’s third portrait of Queen Elizabeth II with the inscription: “ELIZABETH II D · G · REG · F · D ·.”

(ref:AHC079)

This striking coin features the third portrait of Queen Elizabeth II.  The Latin script reads: “QUEEN ELIZABETH II · TRISTAN DA CUNHA · 50 PENCE.”
The obverse was engraved by Raphael David Maklouf. 
On the reverse is a Tudor rose.  The Latin script reads: “ELIZABETH AND PHILIP 1947 + 1987.”
Engraved by Ronald Dutton.

Tristan da Cunha is a group of volcanic islands in the South Atlantic Ocean

Weight 28.56g
(ref:AHC195)