George V 1911 - 1932
Our specific year George V Sovereigns are selected from only the finest condition coins in our stocks and will be significantly higher in grade compared to our specific head Sovereigns. We aim for a coin grade of EF+ (extremely fine and above). Exceptional or rare coins will be listed with the photograph of the actual coin rather than a generic picture.
1917 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Canada
from £936.40
1918 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Perth
from £946.40
1919 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Sydney
from £946.40
1918 Gold Sovereign Coin George V India
from £951.40
1915 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Melbourne
from £951.40
1917 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Sydney
from £956.40
1929 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Perth
from £960.20
1916 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Perth
from £961.40
1930 Gold Sovereign Coin George V SA NGC MS64 UNC
from £966.40
1925 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Melbourne
from £971.40
1920 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Perth
from £971.40
1918 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Melbourne
from £977.60
1916 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Melbourne
from £986.40
1923 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Perth
from £996.40
1924 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Melbourne NGC MS62
from £998.20
1923 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Melbourne
from £1,007
1917 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Melbourne
from £1,007
1921 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Perth
from £1,017
1930 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Perth
from £1,029
1911 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Canada
from £1,029
1916 Gold Sovereign Coin George V NGC AU58
from £1,042
1916 Gold Sovereign Coin George V Sydney
from £1,057
George V Sovereign Coin
King George V Sovereign coins featured a range of mint marks, similar to those struck for Queen Victoria and King Edward VII, due to the multitude of international Royal Mint refineries in operation across the British Empire - England, Australia, Canada, India and South Africa.
The coins also featured engraver marks from George Kuger Gray (K.G.), Bertram Mackennal (B.M.), Percy Metcalfe (P.M.) and of course Benedetto Pistrucci (B.P.).
Ruling for just 21 years, there are still millions of George V Sovereigns, with the £1 coin being used throughout the British Empire as circulating currency. These coins remain an excellent investment, while specific-year and mint coins offer collectors the opportunity to complete their set.