Silver Half Crown
Half Crown silver coins were first produced in 1549 during the reign of King Edward VI. A half crown was valued at two shillings and sixpence, which equated to an eighth of a Pound.
Crowns and half crowns had a long lifespan in British coinage, with production continuing until 1967. Only Queen Mary and King Edward VIII did not issue any half crown coins during their reigns.
Customers will receive the actual coin pictured due to the limited availability and rare nature of these coins.
Got a question? Call our support staff on 0121 634 8060 or send an email to support@bullionbypost.co.uk.
1875 Silver Half Crown Coin Queen Victoria
from £415.00
1615-1616 Gold Half Crown Coin James I mm Tun
from £460.90
1692 Silver Half Crown Coin William & Mary Good Fine
from £469.50
1615 James I Hammered Gold Half Crown
from £595.10
1671 Silver Half Crown Coin Charles II
from £595.90
1623-1624 Silver Half Crown Coin James I Fine
from £720.50
from £764.00
1824 Silver Half Crown Coin George IV
from £820.30
1843 Silver Half Crown Coin Queen Victoria Milled
from £894.90
1715 Silver Half Crown Coin George I
from £915.30
1673 Silver Half Crown Coin Charles II
from £921.00
1551 Silver Half Crown Coin Edward VI
from £946.30
1927 George V Silver Proof Six Coin Set Slabbed
from £1,398
1840 Silver Half Crown Coin Queen Victoria
from £1,621
The Half Crown is one of the longest running British coins, remaining largely unchanged for 400 years. Following the Great Recoinage in 1816, the Half Crown had a diameter of 32 mm, and a weight of 14.1 grams. These dimensions remained in place for the remainder of the Half Crown's lifetime. It was eventually discontinued in 1967, and demonetised in 1970, ahead of the decimalisation of British currency.