A British 1995 22 carat gold Five Pound coin (quintuple Sovereign)(Elizabeth II)(St. George - "U" in circle to left of date), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £850 GBP.
A British 1995 22 carat gold Five Pound coin (quintuple Sovereign)(Elizabeth II)(St. George)(Proof FDC), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £900 GBP.
The Royal Mint did not produce any Five Pound "Crown" coins in 1995.
The values quoted are the best possible for the best specimens in their grades, but may be significantly lower due to varying demand for the coin and the prevailing economic climate. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation based on inspection of the coin.
There was no British 1889 Five Pound coin minted.
There was no British 1904 Five Pound coin minted.
There was no British 1994 Five Pound (Crown) coin minted.
There was no 1892 British Five Pound coin minted. The only Five Pound coins from the Jubilee coinage was 1887 and 1893.
The Royal Mint produced no British Five Pound coins from 1938 to 1979 inclusive.
The Royal Mint produced no British Five Pound coins from 1840 to 1886 inclusive.
The only British Five Pound coin issued during the reign of King George VI was in 1937.
There was no 1977 British Five Pound coin minted. The first general circulation decimal Five Pound coins was minted in 1990. The first gold decimal Five Pound coins was minted in 1980.
One 1960 British Pound would have the purchasing power of about Twenty-five British Pounds today
Such a coin does not exist. British Victorian gold Five Pound coins were only minted in 1839, 1887 and 1893.
The Royal Mint did not produce a Five Pound coin from 1938 to 1979 inclusive.
The Royal Mint did not produce any Five Pound coins of any type from 1938 to 1979 inclusive. The first British general circulation decimal Five Pound coin (Crown) was issued in 1990. The first British gold decimal Five Pound coin was issued in 1980.
The British Five Pound (Crown) coin is not a general circulation coin, but has a face value of Five Pounds. They are usually issued by the Royal Mint as a Proof coin in cupro-nickel, or silver or gold and will be valued accordingly.
There were no British Five Pound coins minted from 1938 to 1979 inclusive. The coin you possibly refer to is the predecimal British 1965 cupro-nickel Crown (Five Shillings)(Elizabeth II) Churchill Commemorative.
There was no 1995 Five Pound coin minted.
There are no British decimal Five Pound coins that could be considered to be rare. There are a few pre-decimal Five Pound coins that might be considered rare. A year would help.
British 1893 Five Pound coins were struck in 22 carat gold. Perhaps you refer to the 1893 sterling silver Crown (Five Shilling) coin which is a similar looking and dimensioned coin.
There has been a British Five Pound coin on and off since 1817. The British decimal Five Pound gold bullion coin was first issued in 1980 and the Five Pound "Crown" coin was first issued in 1990. The current British Five Pound "Crown" coin is intended to be a non-circulating legal tender commemorative coin. The Royal Mint has no current plans to produce a general circulation Five Pound coin in the foreseeable future.
The British have never issued a Five Dollar gold coin. The Royal Mint produced Five Pound gold coins periodically, but not in 1900.
five pounds
A British 1988 Five Pound gold coin, in absolute mint condition and original packaging, could fetch up to £550 GBP. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
The first ever British Five Pound coin was issued in 1820 as a gold Proof FDC coin. The first general circulation British Five Pound coin was issued in 1887 as a gold coin. The first ever British decimal Five Pound coin was issued in 1980 as a gold Proof FDC coin. The first general circulation British decimal Five Pound (Crown) coin was issued in 1990 as a cupro-nickel coin.
The British Five Pound coin is legal tender everywhere British currency is legal tender. Many business people are reluctant to accept them because they are an unfamiliar coin. All British banks will accept for deposit, or exchange the Five Pound coin. The Post Office has a stated policy of accepting the Five Pound coin in exchange for goods and services provided by the Post Office.
At worst, it is legal tender in Britain and it is worth Five pounds. The British decimal Five Pound coin is intended to be a Commemorative coin or for serious collectors or investors. Any value above Five Pounds would depend on the condition of the coin, what it is made from, the year and possibly the design.