What is the value of a 1961 British Crown?

Answer 1

Could you please check the denomination again? The 1-crown denomination was rarely issue during the 20th century, in general only as a commemorative. The only issue date in the vicinity of 1967 was a 1965 crown issued to honor Sir Winston Churchill, who died that year. For a coin in that year, the coin is currently worth 25 pence. Newer crowns (from 1990) are worth £5. They are also known as the £5 coin.

Answer 2

Such a coin does not exist.

There have been 6 King Georges, the last one died in 1952, and Queen Victoria died in 1901. Coins with their likenesses were not minted after they died.

You may have some sort of commemorative token.

Answer 3

There were no Edward VIII coins issued for circulation in Britain. The Royal Mint had started work on the usual range of coins prior to Edwards abdication and only a very few pattern coins of any denomination were actually struck.

Those very few coins would currently only exist in musuems.

The British 1937 silver Crown (Five Shillings) (KE VIII), is thought to be valued at about £125,000 GBP.

Answer 4

There was no British 1957 Crown (Five Shillings) minted.

Answer 5

The was no 1961 British Crown minted.

Answer 6

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