1813 George III 3 Shilling Bank Token struck in high‑grade silver as emergency currency during the Regency period. A classic Bank of England issue produced to relieve silver shortages.
1815 George III 3 Shilling Bank Token struck in high‑grade silver during the Napoleonic Wars. A scarce emergency‑issue Bank of England token featuring the laureate bust of George III and the oak‑wreath reverse.
A handsome 1819 George III LIX Crown featuring Pistrucci’s celebrated St George and the Dragon reverse. This example is the scarcer no‑stops‑on‑edge variety, highly sought after by specialists in late‑Georgian milled silver.
1821 George IV silver Crown featuring Pistrucci’s St George and the Dragon reverse and the inscribed DECUS ET TUTAMEN edge. A substantial early milled crown prized for its artistry and historical importance.
Scarce 1821 George IV Crown with E.P. initials on the reverse — the Edgar Pistrucci die. A premium Regency‑period silver crown featuring the first laureate portrait and Pistrucci’s iconic St George and the Dragon.
1838 Victoria Sixpence in .925 silver. Young Head obverse with crowned wreath reverse around denomination SIX PENCE and date below. First‑year wreath‑reverse type.
An original 1843 Queen Victoria Young Head Silver Fourpence (Groat), struck in sterling silver and featuring William Wyon's iconic portrait of the young queen. A popular Victorian silver denomination and an excellent addition to any British or Victorian coin collection.
Classic 1844 Victoria Young Head Crown struck in Regnal Year VIII, featuring Wyon’s iconic portrait and the ornate crowned shield reverse. A key early‑Victorian silver crown with strong collector demand.