Mintage figures from this period were not very meticulous. Only a total number of coins including both the "Shield" and "St. George" varieties is known.
The combined mintage of both types from the Melbourne Mint is 3,052,000 coins.
This seems to be the case for all Sovereign coins minted at the Melbourne and Sydney Mints until 1887(?).
Yes. The British pattern gold Sovereign was only minted at the Melbourne and Sydney mints in 1897.
There were about 10,041,000 British 1904 Sovereigns minted at the Royal Mint London (no mintmark). There were about 3,743,000 British 1904 Sovereigns minted at the Melbourne Mint (mintmark = M to the right of the date). There were about 4,506,000 British 1904 Sovereigns minted at the Perth Mint (mintmark = P to the right of the date). There were about 2,986,000 British 1904 Sovereigns minted at the Sydney Mint (mintmark = S to the right of the date).
There was a total of 30,044,000 1911 British Sovereigns minted for circulation.
There were 2.95 million 1982 British "Uncirculated" Sovereigns minted. There were 20,000 1982 British "Proof FDC" Sovereigns minted.
No. Any 1898 Half-Sovereigns not minted at the Royal Mint London, were minted at the Royal Mints in Melbourne, Perth and Sydney. All Half-Sovereigns minted for any year in Canada, were minted at the Royal Canadian Mint in Ottawa.
The were approximately 2,718,000 British 1838 gold Sovereigns minted.
There were no British Half-Sovereigns minted from 1938 to 1979 inclusive.
British Quintuple Sovereigns, Double Sovereigns, Sovereigns and Half-Sovereigns were minted variously at the Royal Mint London (no mintmark), the Melbourne Mint (M), the Ottawa Mint (C), the Perth Mint (P), the Pretoria Mint (SA) and the Sydney Mint (S). On coins with the Crowned Shield reverse, the mintmark, if there is one, appears below the wreath on the reverse. On coins with the St George and the Dragon reverse, depending on the year, the mintmark can appear below the bust of Queen Victoria or, below the ground and to the right of the year on the reverse. All of these coins are British coins irrespective of where they were minted. The coins were usually minted where the gold was mined from to save the expense of transport and the potential hazards of transport by sea.
Mintage figures were not very reliable until the 20th century, since coins were often minted by weight rather than a specific quantity or value. There were about 2.7 million British 1853 Half-Sovereigns minted.
There were no 1804 British Sovereigns minted. The Sovereign was reintroduced into the currency in 1817.
There was no British Half-Sovereigns minted from 1927 to 1936 inclusive.
Sovereigns and Half-Sovereigns minted in Australia at the Melbourne, Perth and Sydney Mints, were in fact British coins and were struck to the same dimensions, specifications and design as the coins would have been had they been minted at the Royal Mint in London. The exception to this is the Sovereigns and Half-Sovereigns minted at the Sydney Mint between 1855 and 1870 which had "Sydney Mint" and "Australia" inscribed on the reverse, which were for the use of the Colonies. Since 1816, all Half-Sovereigns were 0.917 fine gold, weighed 3.994 grams (half of the weight of a Sovereign) and 19mm in diameter.