william.tidder 的钱币相册
1992-3 50p that marked the UK’s Presidency of the Council of Ministers and completion of the Single European Market. And they are not wrong, as only 109,000 of that coin were minted. But don’t get too excited, because you’re never going to find it in your change these days. It was one of the larger, heavier 50p coins that, following a review of the UK currency in 1994, was withdrawn from circulation in 1997.
In November 2008 a number of 20p coins were incorrectly minted resulting in their having no date. This problem affected less than 250,000 coins of the 136 million 20p pieces minted in 2008-09 and was due to the previous obverse (the ‘Heads’ side) being used with the new reverse (the ‘Tails’ side) design, meaning the year of issue did not feature at all.
In November 2008 a number of 20p coins were incorrectly minted resulting in their having no date. This problem affected less than 250,000 coins of the 136 million 20p pieces minted in 2008-09 and was due to the previous obverse (the ‘Heads’ side) being used with the new reverse (the ‘Tails’ side) design, meaning the year of issue did not feature at all.
Aquatic 2011 50p, First run (withdrawn, error). With excess water passing over swimmers head and body. The Aquatics coin, by Jonathan Olliffe shows a female swimmer in water. The Royal Mint sold all of the Olympic coins separately in sealed packs (they were also circulated normally). Some of the sealed individual packs contained a coin that was clearly not meant to have been sold and is now referred to as the ‘withdrawn’ or error Aquatics 50p with lines on the face of the swimmer (2nd images above). Later coins in packs and probably all of the coins that were circulated show a swimmer with hardly any lines on her face and with a reduced number of lines on her body (1st images above). The error coin is probably the most valuable coin that you could potentially find if you Check Your Change
Aquatic 2011 50p, First run (withdrawn, error). With excess water passing over swimmers head and body. The Aquatics coin, by Jonathan Olliffe shows a female swimmer in water. The Royal Mint sold all of the Olympic coins separately in sealed packs (they were also circulated normally). Some of the sealed individual packs contained a coin that was clearly not meant to have been sold and is now referred to as the ‘withdrawn’ or error Aquatics 50p with lines on the face of the swimmer (2nd images above). Later coins in packs and probably all of the coins that were circulated show a swimmer with hardly any lines on her face and with a reduced number of lines on her body (1st images above). The error coin is probably the most valuable coin that you could potentially find if you Check Your Change
