If you can read it, it is not an Edward IV coin. The coins of this period were hammered and irregularly roundish and the poorly defined inscriptions are in Latin.
It is most likely a Conder token produced around 1795, possibly a Halfpenny, featuring Edward IV on the obverse with the words "EDWARD IV GRANTED CHARTER AD 1465".
The reverse has the words "HORNCHURCH ROMFORD AND HAVERING" around the circumference, and a crowned shield with the words "LIBERTY OF HAVERING ATTE BOWER" surrounding a castle.
It is not known who issued them and they do not have the date on them, but about 10,500 of them were made by Matthew Boulton.
463 pound sterling for Edward VII
A 1903 King Edward VII one cent coin is probably worth only a small amount of money. It is worth less than five dollars because it is made of copper.
£125
A worn coin is worth less than $1.00 USD. Well preserved: $3
Such a coin does not exist. Queen Victoria was monarch in 1896. King Edward VII from 1901 to 1910.
Please check your coin. King Edward VII died in 1910 and King Edward VIII was on the throne for less than a year in 1936.
Your coin is a medallion probably rare. Where did you find the coin?
You could try a coin dealer or eBay.
The price of the King Edward the 7th coin with queen Alexandra is worth about 20 to 40 US dollars, depending on condition. They can be found and sold on Ebay.
The King Edward VII penny was circulated from 1902 to 1910 in Canada. The coin was widely used, so the value of each coin is only between 1 dollar and 10 dollars, depending on condition.
Please check your coin. Edward VI died in 1553. There were no British 1937 Edward VIII coins issued with his name or likeness on them.
Uh, the person on the front side of the coin isn't named "Edward Britt". It's Edward VII, King of Britain. What you're seeing is part of a heavily abbreviated Latin motto that appears with variations on all British coins, so more information is needed. Please post a new question in British Coins with these details: > What image is on the other side of the coin? > Does it have a denomination shown anywhere? > If there's no denomination, what's the diameter of the coin, in mm?