Sterling Silver Coins (.925)
Sterling Silver was used by a variety of mints including the Royal Mint as a way of strengthening silver bullion - especially silver coins. The process mixed fine silver with a small amount of another metal (usually copper) to produce a silver coin or bar that was 92.5% pure; high enough to satisfy investors and strong enough to avoid damage.
1413-22 Henry V Hammered Silver Penny York Mint
from £166.20
1711 Silver Shilling Coin Queen Anne Very Fine
from £173.52
1711 Silver Shilling Coin Queen Anne Very Fine
from £173.52
1713 Silver Shilling Coin Queen Anne Very Fine
from £173.52
1663 Silver Crown Coin Charles II Fine or Better
from £176.80
1709 Silver Shilling Coin Queen Anne Fine
from £181.56
1712 Silver Half Crown Coin Queen Anne
from £190.20
Silver Shilling Coin James I Near Fine
from £213.20
Silver Shilling Coin Queen Elizabeth I Near Fine
from £224.16
1683 Silver Half Crown Coin Charles II Fine
from £234.48
1697 Silver Half Crown Coin William III
from £248.60
1413-1422 Henry V Silver Penny Hammered
from £251.40
1834 Silver Shilling Coin CGS EF60
from £263.76
1662 Silver Crown Coin Charles II Fine or better
from £263.80
1714 Silver Half Crown Coin Queen Anne
from £265.92
1679 Silver Half Crown Coin Charles II Fine
from £276.00
Henry VIII Silver Half Groat Twopence Fine
from £285.84
Henry VIII Silver Half Groat Twopence Fine
from £285.84
Silver Groat Fourpence Coin Henry VI Very Fine
from £291.96
Silver Groat Fourpence Coin Henry VI Very Fine
from £291.96
Silver Shilling Coin James I Good Fine
from £293.20