From 1982 to 2009, the mintage of Bailiwick of Jersey coins is as follows -
Year Mintage
1982 200,000
1983 400,000
1984 250,000
1986 100,000
1987 100,000
1989 100,000
1990 150,000
1997 600,000
1998 900,000
2002 975,500
2003 10,000
2005 500,000
2006 500,000
2007 780,000
2009 1,500,000
Bailiwick of Jersey general circulation 50 Pence coins
Bailiwick of Jersey 50 New Pence - Shield - 30 mm diameter
1969 480,000 minted
1980 100,000 minted
Bailiwick of Jersey 50 Pence - Shield - 30 mm diameter
1981 50,000 minted
Bailiwick of Jersey 50 Pence - Grosnez Castle - 30 mm diameter
1983 50,000 minted
1984 50,000 minted
1986 30,000 minted
1987 150,000 minted
1988 130,000 minted
1989 180,000 minted
1990 370,000 minted
1992 ? - Only issued in sets
1994 200,000 minted
1996 ?
1997 5,500 - Only issued in sets
Bailiwick of Jersey 50 Pence - 40th Anniv of Liberation - 30 mm diameter
1985 1,000,000 minted
Bailiwick of Jersey 50 Pence - Grosnez Castle - 27.3 mm diameter
1997 1,500,000 minted
1998 2,000,000 minted
2003 10,000 minted
2005 200,000 minted
2006 300,000 minted
2009 480,000 minted
Therre were 7 million 1992 Bailiwick of Jersey 10 Pence coins minted.
The 1964 Bailiwick of Jersey Proof Set contains 4 coins, two each of the 1/12th Shilling which is bronze and, two each of the 1/4 Shilling (Threepence) which is nickel/brass.
British coins of copper appearance, the 1 and 2 Pence coins, are made from copper plated steel. British coins of silver appearance, the cupro-nickel 5, 10 and 50 Pence coins, are made from 75% copper and 25% nickel. British 20 Pence coins, are made from 84% copper and 16% nickel.
The British did not produce Five Pence coins until 1968.
There were sufficient 20 Pence coins in circulation already. Some 1986 20 pence coins were issued as part of Royal Mint sets, but these were Proof FDC coins not for general circulation.
The lowest denominations are magnetic (attracted to magnets).The current 1 pence, 2 pence, 5 pence and 10 pence coins are nickel-plated steel.(The change was made to 5 and 10 pence in January 2012.)
In 2010, the Royal Mint produced the following British general circulation coins - Two Pound coins - 2,015,000 One Pound coins - 38,505,000 50 Pence coins - 510,090 20 Pence coins - 91,700,500 10 Pence coins - 25,320,500 5 Pence coins - 180,250,500 2 Pence coins - 38,000,000 1 Penny coins - 421,002,000 A total of 797,303,590 British coins. These figures do not include any of the Proof or bullion coins or the 2012 Olympic commemorative coins. Neither does it include the coins made for the 16 other countries the Royal Mint is contracted to produce coins for.
All Eire (Irish) 50 Pence coins were made from a copper-nickel alloy.
The non-magnetic pre-1992 'Bronze' Penny and Two Pence coins are made of copper, tin and zinc. British 1 Penny and 2 Pence coins were made from copper-plated steel from 1992 and can all be attracted to a magnet, although the coins themselves are not magnetic.
I think pence comes from England then British Colmubia copied them and made 20 pence coins. I don't know if England has 20 pence coins.
No. They would be worth far more than 10 pence if they were made from Silver. The British 10 Pence coins are made from 75% copper and 25% nickel. No circulating British coin has any silver content.
None. The last circulating British coins to contain any silver were dated 1946. From 1947 onwards, all circulating British "silver" coins were made from a copper-nickel alloy. The Maundy coins continue to be made from sterling silver.
Only mint condition Uncirculated and Proof coins in the original packaging might have a value of Three Pounds, otherwise, 10 Pence coins are worth 10 Pence.