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Half Sovereign Edward VII 1902-1910
Below is our range of Edward VII gold Half Sovereigns. Reigning from 1901 to 1910, Half Sovereigns were produced between 1902 and 1910. All of the coins below are VAT-free, exempt from Capital Gains Tax, and include free, fully insured delivery.
1909 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII
from £457.20
1907 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII
from £457.20
1905 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII
from £462.20
1906 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII
from £462.20
1903 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII
from £467.20
1904 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII
from £467.20
1907 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII Melbourne
from £467.20
1908 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII
from £467.20
1910 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII
from £467.20
1906 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII Sydney
from £477.20
1908 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII Melbourne
from £477.20
1908 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII Sydney
from £497.20
1903 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII Sydney
from £502.20
1909 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII Melbourne
from £502.20
1910 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII Sydney
from £502.20
1902 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII
from £517.20
1902 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII Sydney
from £527.20
1906 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII Melbourne
from £527.20
1909 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII Perth
from £532.20
1908 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII Perth
from £677.20
1904 Gold Half Sovereign Edward VII Perth
from £927.20
Edward VII Half Sovereign
The Edward VII Half Sovereign was used as circulating currency for the British Empire, and was classed as half a pound coin. As the name would suggest it contains half the gold content of the standard Sovereign, and is struck in 22 carat gold per the tradition of this series.
Edward VII Half Sovereigns were struck in London, as well as three Australian mints - Perth, Sydney and Melbourne. Coins produced at the latter three mints will feature a 'P', 'S', or 'M' mint mark to denote which mint it was struck at. The short period of Edward VII's reign still saw millions of Half Sovereigns produced, particularly in London, while Australian examples are a little rarer. Depending on condition and minting location these coins will typically still sell close to bullion prices.
