The Sixpence was first minted in Britain about 1551. Since then there have been billions of them minted, not only in Britain, but in other countries using the old British Imperial currency system.
The Sixpence is no longer legal tender in any of those countries and the currencies they belonged to are long since redundant or obsolete.
You could only imagine how many Sixpences there might be in coin collections around the world and how many more there might be hidden away in Grandma's cupboard.
It was traditional to put silver coins into a Christmas pudding.
The Royal Mint did not produce a 1783 Sixpence. Due to Britains ongoing expenses with various wars in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, there were very few silver or copper coins minted, subsequently there were a great many counterfeit coins produced. The counterfeit coins are collectible in their own right.
coins (used to be sixpence and what not) as an additional treat
Probably nothing. Modified coins have no collector value.
A Song of Sixpence has 344 pages.
King William IV was on all British coins from 1830 to 1837 inclusive.
Modified coins have no collector value.
British silver coins minted in 1894 included the Crown (Five Shillings), Halfcrown (Two Shillings and Sixpence), Florin (Two Shillings), Shilling, Sixpence and Threepence.
The British predecimal Halfpenny, Penny, Threepence and Sixpence did not have an equivalent coin in decimal currency.
Like the name is saying: Six pennies are in a sixpence piece.
Two three pence make one sixpence.
In spite of it being during the Second World War when many metal resources were redirected towards the manufacture of armaments and other wartime necessities, Australia issued the usual complement of coins in 1943, and in large quantities. Bronze Halfpenny Penny Sterling silver Threepence Sixpence Shilling Florin (Two Shillings)