Silver Jubilee Coin
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- Silver Jubilee Coin 1977
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Silver dollar - 1977 - Silver Jubilee. Price guide and value - Silver dollar - 1977 - Silver Jubilee Silver dollar - 1977 - Silver Jubilee prices and values. The melt and minimum value of a Silver dollar - 1977 - Silver Jubilee is $12.70 CAD. Silver Jubilee Gold Stamp Series. 49 stamps of 23 carat yellow gold, and 12 carat white gold portraying the kings and queens of great britain,since king Edgar. This is the only gold stamp series ever. 1977 Silver Jubilee UK Proof Crown To place an order from The Royal Mint please call 0800 032 2153 or email collectorservices@royalmint.com Availability is extremely limited. 1977 Uncirculated Fifty Cent 50c Coin Silver Jubilee Ex RAM Roll Mint. Australian 50 cent coin 1977 Silver Jubilee free postage. Australian Two Dollar Rosemary Coin. This low-mintage coin coin contains.2344 oz of Gold and was issued by Bermuda to honor Queen Elizabeth II's Silver Jubilee of 25 years on the throne. Coin Highlights: Contains 0.2344 oz actual Gold weight.
The 1977 Crown - Silver Jubilee
Issued to commemorate Elizabeth II's 25 years on the throne.
This was the second of the decimal crowns and was denominated as 25 pence when released. Previously, crowns were five shillings but in 1990 were redenominated to five pounds.
Obverse and Reverse was designed by Arnold Machin.
There are three variants: A silver proof, CuproNickel proof (in the 1977 year set) and a standard CuproNickel crown (issued in presentation folder).
The Reverse shows the Ampulla with the Annointing spoon under a Royal Crown, and a floral border.
Mintage figure for the Silver Proof FDC coin is 377,000.
Images used by permission of The Royal Mint
Issued to commemorate Elizabeth II's 25 years on the throne.
This was the second of the decimal crowns and was denominated as 25 pence when released. Previously, crowns were five shillings but in 1990 were redenominated to five pounds.
Obverse and Reverse was designed by Arnold Machin.
There are three variants: A silver proof, CuproNickel proof (in the 1977 year set) and a standard CuproNickel crown (issued in presentation folder).
The Reverse shows the Ampulla with the Annointing spoon under a Royal Crown, and a floral border.
Mintage figure for the Silver Proof FDC coin is 377,000.
Images used by permission of The Royal Mint
Mintage: 36,989,000 (may include coins issued as part of a set).
Minted at The Royal Mint.
Remember 1977 ?
Monarch is Queen Elizabeth II is her Silver Jubilee year (25 years reign). Prime Minister is James Callaghan (Labour). US President is Gerald R. Ford/Jimmy Carter. M5 Motorway completed. The Centenary Test between Australia and England at the MCG. A new, smaller, £1 note is introduced. 'Star Wars' released.
Queen Elizabeth II is the current and longest reigning monarch ever. Born on 21 April 1926 to King George VI and Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, she became Queen in 1952 and her Coronation was on 2 June 1953.Silver Jubilee Coin 1977
Queen Elizabeth II has issued many coins and was monarch during decimalisation.
General Description: Crowns
The Crown is a very old coin, with origins dating back to Henry VIII. The English Crown first appeared in 1526. It was made of 22 carat gold ('crown gold') and has a value of five shillings (a quarter of a pound).By 1551, silver was being used to produce crowns, although gold was sometimes still used. The silver crown was quite large, being about 38mm and weighing about one ounce. Around that time many Europeans countries had similar sized silver coins which made them good for international trade as they were essentially interchangeable.
The metal used was 92.5% silver and the rest copper so as to make the coin harder. This hardness, together with a milled edge, made 'clipping' (which was cutting slices off the edge to steal some free silver) more difficult.
After the Union of England and Scotland in 1707 a new coin, the British Crown, replaced the English Crown and Scottish Dollar. The value was set at 5 shillings and the size was 38mm in diameter and weighed about 1oz as before.
Now more of a commemorative coin
Although the coin was always part of the British coin family, its large size made it unpopular for general circulation and the half-crown was favoured as the
de-facto largest coin in circulation. The Crown was more-or-less relegated to a commemorative coin.The British economy, especially after the World Wars, took its toll on the crown too. From 1816-1919 the crown was 0.925 silver, this was reduced to 0.500 silver in 1920 and in 1947 the Crown became Cupronickel (75% copper, 25% nickel). The size standardised at 38.61 mm and (silver crown) weight of 28.276g (1 oz).
Although not in current circulation, the Crown is still legal tender. After decimalisation in 1971 the Crown was officially valued at 25 pence. In the Eighties we had inflation which brought in higher denomination coins like the pound coin and the two-pound coin, so the Government decided that the crown needed to be restored to it former glory as biggest denomination coin and the crown was re-denominated to £5 in 1990.
Today the Crown is once again made in silver and gold, usually to satisfy collectors and investors. There is a little confusion with this as there are Gold Crowns which are worth £5 but there is another five-pound Gold coin from the sovereign family - see the article on Gold £5 Coin or Gold Crown?The Royal Mint is the designated place for the UK to mint coins. It dates back well over 1000 years and is a Government-owned company.
Formed in the reign of Alfred the Great about the year 886, during the period 1279-1812 it was generally referred to as The Tower Mint as it was housed at the Tower of London. The Master of The Royal Mint has included famous figures such as Sir Isaac Newton.
Since 2010 it has operated as Royal Mint Ltd, a company owned by HM Treasury, under an exclusive contract to supply all coinage for the UK although it also produces medals and coins for other countries. It is currently located at Llantrisant, Wales.
There is also an on-line shop at The Royal Mint Shop.
Silver Jubilee Coins For Sale
Country of Origin: United Kingdom
The United Kingdom (UK) is the Union of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. It is often refered to as Great Britain (GBR). It has a long, rich history. The orignal coinage was Pounds, Shillings and Pence but since decimalisation on 15 February 1971, it is £1 = 100p, that is One Pound = 100 pence. The coinage of the UK is also a long history, the Royal Mint being established as long ago as 886AD when coins were hammered. Today there is perhaps 30 billion coins in circulation, and many (numismatic) collectors coins and sets are issued frequently in gold, silver and other metals.
If you don't see a coin in the list below try the Crowns page on eBay UK
Silver Jubilee Coin Lloyds Bank
List of items on:
On eBay UK:--1977 QUEEN'S SILVER JUBILEE CROWN, GENUINE UNCIRCULATED, MULTIBUY DISCOUNT!!-- |
1977 CROWN COIN STRUCK TO COMMEMORATE THE QUEENS SILVER JUBILEE CROWN COIN. |
An Uncirculated 1977 Silver Jubilee Royal Mint Crown + High Lustre in Capsule LD |
1952-1977 NAT WEST Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Commemorative Crown Coin |
Genuine 1952-1977 H M Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Commemorative Crown Coin |
Elizabeth II, 1977 Uncirculated Silver Jubilee Crown Coin. |
1977 Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Commemorative Crown Coin Uncirculated |
1977 Silver jubilee crown in unopened National Westminster case |
Elizabeth II, 1977 Uncirculated Silver Jubilee Crown Coin. |
1977 Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Crown In Original Case |
1977 Elizabeth Silver Jubilee Crown Coin with case |
1952-1977 NAT WEST Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Commemorative Crown Coin |
1977 Jubilee Crown to COMMEMORATE THE QUEENS SILVER JUBILEE Coin. |
Genuine 1952-1977 H M Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Commemorative Crown Coin |
£ 1.10 |
1952-1977 H.M.Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Nat West Crown. |
Silver Jubilee Coin Collection
List of items on: