Coin dealers use the term "8 pearls" or a lesser number, to describe the condition of the obverse of George V (1911-1936) coins (not only Pennies) with a crowned effigy.
The term refers to the 4 sets of double dots (or pearls) located across the band of the crown. The lower the condition of a coin, the less the number of "pearls" that are visible.
The band of the crown where the pearls are located is one of the high relief areas of the obverse and therefore one of the first areas to show wear.
Pictures showing this feature clearly, or at all, are difficult to come by.
The "pearls" are an indication as to how worn the coin is and refers to the pearls around King George V's crown. There should be 8 pearls visible on a mint condition coin. This is the case for all George V Australian Pennies from 1911 to 1936 inclusive.
An Australian 1932 Penny was minted in Melbourne. The 6 pearls is a reference to how worn the coin is and refers to the pearls around King George V's crown. There should be 8 visible on a mint condition coin. The reference to the tilted "3" in the date is so rare that it is not mentioned in Australian coin catalogues. An Australian 1932 Penny, uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $685 AUD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $1 to $115 AUD. A reputable coin dealer may be able to assist with verifying the coin and give a more accurate valuation.
An Australian 1920 Penny with no mintmark was minted in either Melbourne or Sydney. The 6 pearls is a reference to how worn the coin is and refers to the pearls around King George V's crown. There should be 8 visible on a mint condition coin. The reference to the broken "O" on the reverse is so rare that it is not mentioned in Australian coin catalogues. An Australian 1920 Penny (no mintmark, no dots), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $11,500 AUD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $7 to $1,900 AUD. A reputable coin dealer may be able to assist with verifying the coin and give a more accurate valuation.
It is an Australian coin. George VI of England was also King of the Commonwealth countries.
It can be worth anywhere from 1 cent - $4.00 it all depends on the grade of the coin.
Such a coin does not exist. George V was king in 1912.
What one cent coin? The king of England in 1912 was George V.
Such a coin does not exist. King George V died in 1936 and King George VI died in 1952.
it may be king George i am having the coin the value is quarter rupee. pl. contact me if anyone need it my email id is anithya50@gmail.com Nithyanandam.
What type of coin? It sounds more like a medallion??
Which King George? There have been six of them. The condition which they are in also makes a huge difference to their value.
The silver in the coin is $17.29. In 1952 there were some special variants to the coin. There is the "SWL" variant, whose value ranges from $20 to $55. The "NWL" ranges from $17.29 to $27. The "WL" variant ranges from $17.29 to $24. In the future please add the condition of the coin so I can value it more precisely for you.P.S. King George VI was on coins from 1952, not King George V.