Elizabeth Ii Coin
Posted : admin On 8/3/2022When the minting process goes smoothly, consumers are left with the design as it was intended to appear.
But when the process experiences a hiccup, the results are immediately recognizable.
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A copper-nickel 25-pence coin from 1977 for Queen Elizabeth II’s silver jubilee exhibits two errors from the minting process. The coin, struck off-center and out-of-collar, is one of the diverse offerings in Dix Noonan Webb’s April 2 and 3 auction in London.
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Elizabeth Ii Coin 20 Cents Coin 2002
The collar error was created because the collar, the surrounding ring of steel that contains the outward metal flow and forms the edge device, was broken. Additionally, the strike was off-center because the planchet – the blank piece of metal that was intended to be struck – was not positioned properly before striking.
Elizabeth 11 Coins Value
The strike is off-center toward the 11 o’clock position, when viewing the obverse as a clock face.
The coin is “virtually as struck” and expected to sell for £100 to £150 (about $165 to $247 U.S.), significantly more than the $15 value of a Choice Uncirculated example without the error, according to Coin World’s World Coins British Values.
Elizabeth Ii Coin 1969
To find out more about the auction or the lot, telephone the firm at (011) 44 20 7016 1700, email it at auctions@dnw.co.uk or visit its website.
This legend was displayed on Australian coinage between 1954 and 1964, and on British coinage since 1954 during the reign of Queen Elizabeth II. It is associated with Mary Gillick's effigy (known as the First Portrait) of Her Majesty. On circulating coinage it was superseded by Arnold Machin's effigy (Second Portrait), but the Queen decided to retain it on Maundy money.
Elizabeth Ii Coin 1971
By long-standing tradition, the legends of ruling British monarchs are rendered in Latin. On coinage, these are abbreviated because of the limited space available. After decimalisation though, Australia switched to legends in English on its new currency in 1966 (namely, ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA [year]).
The cross was used on Medieval English coins to assist in reading the (somewhat cryptic at the time) legends by showing where the legend starts. Later, some other symbols were also used in its place serving also the role of mint marks.
Elizabeth Ii Coin Value
Below, you can find a list of the individual coins that have this legend on their obverse.
Elizabeth Ii Coin With Lizard
Note: on some coins, the legend is rendered as ELIZABETH · II · DEI · GRATIA · REGINA · F : D : (no cross) for which see separate list.