Gold Sovereigns - Sydney
The Sydney Mint was the first franchise of the Royal Mint to open anywhere in the world outside of Britain. The discovery of gold in Australia made such a deal advantageous to the Royal Mint, and would lead to other refineries opening up in Melbourne, Perth, and other countries across the British Empire such as it was then.
As one of the most important coins to the British Empire, the gold Sovereign was minted in all three Australian mints. Sovereigns struck at the Sydney mint are denoted with an additional 'S' to show where they come from, and generally feature the classic St. George and the Dragon design.
Start your coin collection today with our Collectable Coins or make an investment in Gold Sovereigns.
For any queries please call 0121 634 8060 or email us at support@bullionbypost.co.uk.
.
View Gold Sovereigns minted in Melbourne | View Gold Sovereigns minted in Perth
1918 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Sydney
from £956.40
1925 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Sydney
from £1,058
1915 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Sydney
from £881.40
1906 Gold Sovereign Coin Edward VII Sydney
from £886.40
1907 Gold Sovereign Coin Edward VII Sydney
from £891.40
1909 Gold Sovereign Coin Edward VII Sydney
from £896.40
1912 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Sydney
from £896.40
1911 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Sydney
from £899.40
1904 Gold Sovereign Coin Edward VII Sydney
from £901.40
1905 Gold Sovereign Coin Edward VII Sydney
from £901.40
1913 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Sydney
from £906.40
1914 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Sydney
from £907.60
1910 Gold Sovereign Coin Edward VII Sydney
from £912.60
1903 Gold Sovereign Coin Edward VII Sydney
from £916.40
1908 Gold Sovereign Coin Edward VII Sydney
from £921.40
Production of Gold Sovereigns at the Sydney refinery lasted from 1855 until 1926, though the other two refineries in Perth and Melbourne continued on until 1931. Like the other mints, the Sydney coins bore a mark above the year - in this case the letter 'S' - to indicate origin.
Coins made in Sydney before 1887 featured local designs on the reverse of the coin, before reverting to Pistrucci's artwork of St George slaying the dragon.
Click here to read more about the different Sovereign Mint Marks.