That inscription is found on all British and Commonwealth coins from the time of King George V's reign (1911-1936). It's an abbreviation of a Latin phrase, which translated means "George V, By the Grace of God, King of all Britain, Defender of the Faith, and Emperor of India."
The smallest silver coin minted during the reign of George V would be the Threepence. It has a crowned 3 with the year split wither side of the 3.
A 1918 Georgivs V British coin with a denomination of 25 would likely be a silver crown coin. In poor condition, such a coin may have significant wear, damage, or corrosion, which can reduce its collector value. The value would depend on the specific condition and rarity of the coin.
The Canadian George V 5 cent coin was in circulation from 1914 to 1918. It is being sold online for between 2 and 5 dollars apiece.
...Post a new question including the denomination. All you've done is told us you have a coin struck in the UK (or the commonwealth) in 1917. Prices vary wildly depending on the denomination of the coin.
It means .50 in U.S. coin
Most 1935 georgivs v del grs Britt coins are worth anywhere from $1-$10. These are rare half pennies. However, there are some collectible 1935 georgivs v del grs coins that can be worth upwards of $2000.
Every British or British Empire/Commonwealth coin issued from 1911 to 1936 will have that inscription, or something very similar. GEORGIVS V D.G.BRITT:OMN:REX F.D.IND:IMP: tells me who the King was, using abbreviated Latin for his extensive titles, but nothing about the coin. If there is no country name on it, it is most likely British. What is the denomination, what metal is it made from, what is the design on the reverse, what is the diameter?the desighn on rev,is a crown at top undernieth is a 3 with date1913 and a wreath around perimiter.the metal i think is silver.
In 1913 Wheat Penny value at an average of $1.25, one in certified mint state.
In circulated condition, your Great Britain penny is worth about 50 cents.DanUser:WorkingMan
Such a coin does not exist. The Threepence was not introduced into the British currency until about 1550.
No. The round silver Threepence is too small a coin to have a milled edge.
No. A coin denomination as low as Threepence would not be minted in gold. In 1915 they were made from 92.5% silver.