Elizabeth II, Royal Mint 1987 Set Brilliant Unc

The 1990 Mint Set is, in our opinion, a very important set. Three of the coins in the set were not issued for circulation. They are the 5p, 10p, and 50p coins. If you wanted to buy these on their own these three coins would cost considerably more than we charge for the complete set. The 1990 Mint Set contains the £1, 50p not issued for circulation, 20p, 10p not issued for circulation, 5p large-sized not issued for circulation, 5p small-sized, 2p and 1p. The coins are in fact, in specimen condition, which is halfway between Brilliant Uncirculated and Proof, so they are better than Brilliant Uncirculated coins. The whole set comes in a full colour package, loaded with information about the Shilling and the 5 Pence.

This was the last of the set of four Pounds issued to represent the different parts of the United Kingdom, being Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales and finally England. You have an oak tree inside a crown and the so-called Maklouf bust of Queen Elizabeth II on the other side. These are the special VIP editions of the Pound coin struck in Proof Sterling Silver. Each coin comes in a protective capsule and is gleaming just the way it came from the Royal Mint. The last of the series but certainly not the last Pound coin of the century. Add this one to your collection now and you can add the other coins from this series later.

The complete collection of Queen Elizabeth II Sixpences from the Coronation year 1953 until they ceased striking Sixpences for everyday usage in 1967. The Sixpence or Tanner, as it was called, was one of the most liked coins of its day. In fact, it was so well-liked that it was still legal tender till well after decimalization came into effect! You'll get all the dates: 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958. 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966 and 1967. All the scarce and rare dates are included. All coins are struck in cupro-nickel and are in selected circulated condition. There are 15 different dates and you get all 15 of them. Remember that a Sixpence is usually carried by the bride for good luck. Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue and a sixpence in your shoe! Sixpences make wonderful gifts and are an important part of British history!