Queen Victoria died in 1901 and the last British Coins issued with her likeness were issued in 1901.
King George V appeared on all British coins from 1911 onwards.
However, since 1911 is ten years after the death of Queen Victoria, it may be some sort of commemorative medallion or token.
It will be either a British Sovereign or Half-Sovereign.
Your coin is either a Sovereign (22.05mm) or a Half-Sovereign (19.3mm). All Sovereigns and Half-Sovereign coins are made from 22 carat gold.
What is the weight of a queen victoria sovereign weight
That would most likely be an 1847 Victoria gold Sovereign restrike. A "restrike" is a coin struck at a later date using the original dies.
Such a coin does not exist. The first Quarter-Sovereign coin ever produced by the Royal Mint was minted in 2009.
No, it is not a Five Pound coin. There were four different gold coin issued in 1911 with George V on the obverse and St George and the Dragon on the reverse. The Five Pound and Two Pound, both as Proof only, and the Sovereign and Half-Sovereign. The Five Pound coin was the largest of the gold coins in 1911 at about 38mm. The Half-Sovereign was the smallest of the gold coins in 1911 at 19.5mm. I cannot find any reference to a 1911 British 16mm gold coin.
Please check your coin. Queen Victoria died in 1901 and has not appeared on any Sovereigns coins since then.
An 1893 British coin has one of two possible busts of Queen Victoria (both veiled). 1. The "Jubilee" bust shows an older Queen Victoria with a small crown on her head. 2. The "Old Head" bust shows a very old Queen Victoria with a tiara on her head. 1893 British coins with the Benedetto Pistrucci design of St George and the dragon on the reverse include the - Five Pound, Two Pound, Sovereign and Half-Sovereign coins in 22 carat gold Crown (Five Shillings) in sterling silver. The Five Pound coin is 36.02 mm in diameter The Two Pound coin is 28.4 mm in diameter The Sovereign coin is 22.05 mm in diameter The Half-Sovereign coin is 19.3 mm in diameter The Crown coin is 38.6 mm in diameter
Your coin is either a Sovereign or Half-Sovereign coin. Both coins are almost identical except for the diameter. Both feature the "Jubilee" bust of Queen Victoria on the obverse. She is older and is wearing a coronet and veil. Both feature the "St.George and the Dragon" design on the reverse. The Sovereign is 22.05 mm in diameter. The Half-Sovereign is 19.3 mm in diameter. Please decide which one you have and ask again.
Well, you are certainly correct about it being odd. The last Half-Sovereign coins minted with Queen Victoria's image on them, were dated 1901. A genuine 22 carat gold Half-Sovereign is 19.3mm in diameter and weighs 3.99 grams. A 1915 Half-Sovereign should have King George V on the obverse and St George and the dragon on the reverse. 1915 was not a significant year for the commemoration of any momentus events in the life of Queen Victoria, so it is unlikely that the coin is a commemorative souvenir, medallion or token. If the coin does not match the specification for a genuine Half-Sovereign coin, it is quite possible that the coin is a gambling token made from something much cheaper than gold.
If it is dated 1886, with a young Victoria on the obverse and the George and the Dragon design on the reverse, it will be a 22 carat gold Sovereign. The Half-Sovereign coin did not feature George and the Dragon until the second half of 1893. The Half-Sovereign is 19.3 mm in diameter, the Sovereign is 22.05 mm in diameter. The 38.6 mm diameter sterling silver Crown coin did not feature George and the Dragon until 1887. If this does not identify your coin, you possibly have some sort of commemorative token or medallion.
Such a coin does not exist. Queen Victoria was born in 1819 and did not become Queen until 1837. The first coins with her likeness were issued in 1838. George III was King in 1819.