There was a Twenty-Five Pound 1/4 ounce gold coin issued in 1995, but it was not to commemorate the Queen Mother's birthday.
The Isle of Man 1980 gold Crown - Men racing horses - weighs 43 grams 1980 Winter Olympics - weighs 39.8 grams 1980 Summer Olympics - weighs 39.8 grams 80th Birthday Queen Mother - weighs 5 grams 80th Birthday Queen Mother - weighs 7.96 grams
Please provide a date and check your coin, especially the 25 oz part.
Another mass-produced coin.....around £1 - £2 max.
Yes, the Isle of Man issues a platinum coin known as the Isle of Man Platinum 1 Ounce Coin. This coin is part of the series that celebrates various themes, including the famous Triskelion symbol of the Isle of Man. It is popular among collectors and investors due to its precious metal content and unique design.
Yes. The Isle of Man is part of the UK, and the monarch of the UK and the British Empire and Commonwealth is Queen Elizabeth II
The three legs on the reverse of many Isle of Man coins is the national symbol of the Isle of Man and is referred to as a "Triskelion".
The design on the obverse (front) of the 1988 Isle of Man One Pound coin is the usual 3rd portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. The design on the reverse is a telecommunications design featuring cordless phones, satellites and receiving stations. Very cutting edge stuff in its day.
A 20p coin from the Isle of Man features the design of a Triskelion, which is a symbol consisting of three interlocked spirals, representing the island's Celtic heritage. The obverse side typically displays the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. The coin is round and made of cupronickel, with a diameter of 21.4 mm. Its edge is inscribed with a continuous pattern of ridges.
The first Isle of Man general circulation nickel-brass One Pound coin, also known as a Sovereign, was issued in 1978. They were probably minted in 1977.
The Isle of Man pound is the same value as the British Pound.The coins are the same, but the banknotes are different. You can use British banknotes in the Isle of Man. Isle of Man banknotes are not usually accepted in mainland Britain, because they are rarely seen, but the can be exchanged in banks.
The Isle of Man does not have any states.The Isle of Man does not have any states.The Isle of Man does not have any states.The Isle of Man does not have any states.The Isle of Man does not have any states.The Isle of Man does not have any states.The Isle of Man does not have any states.The Isle of Man does not have any states.The Isle of Man does not have any states.The Isle of Man does not have any states.The Isle of Man does not have any states.
no