Gold Sovereigns
1891 Victoria Gold Sovereign
Jubilee head obverse with St George Reverse.
The 1891 Victoria Gold Sovereign features the iconic Jubilee Head obverse and St George reverse, a signature design of the late Victorian era. With a mintage of 6,329,000, it is widely available but remains an essential part of any collection due to its historical significance.
This coin is a prime example of the high-quality coinage produced by the London Mint during Queen Victoria's reign. It was produced in large quantities, making it more common in today's market, but it remains a prized possession among collectors.
Attribute | Details |
---|---|
Year | 1891 |
KM # | 767 |
Marsh # | 129 |
Minted | 6,329,000 |
Proofs Minted | No |
Best Grade | MS63 |
Value | Common |
1891 Jubilee Head and George and the Dragon
The 1891 Sydney Minted Gold Sovereign features the Jubilee Head obverse and the famous St George reverse, representing a significant piece of Australia’s numismatic history. This coin was minted in large quantities, contributing to its relative availability today, but still holds value for collectors.
These coins were part of the British Empire's continuing efforts to maintain a stable and reliable currency system throughout the colonies. The design of St. George slaying the dragon remains one of the most iconic and cherished in numismatic circles.
Attribute | Details |
---|---|
Year | 1891 |
KM # | 10 |
Marsh # | 142 |
Minted | 2,596,000 |
Proofs Minted | No |
Best Grade | MS63 |
Value | Common |
10 and 135 Jubilee Head and George and the Dragon.
The 1891 Melbourne Minted Gold Sovereign, featuring the Jubilee Head and George and the Dragon reverse, is one of the most iconic and collectible coins from the Victorian era. The design, originally introduced to commemorate Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee, reflects the skill and artistry of British minting during the period. Melbourne’s minting operations were vital to Australia’s economy, and these coins remain a cherished symbol of the country’s growing financial and industrial prowess during the late 19th century.
The coin's relatively high mintage doesn't detract from its appeal, particularly in high grades such as MS62, which continues to make it a popular piece among collectors and investors alike.
Attribute | Details |
---|---|
Year | 1891 |
KM # | 10 |
Marsh # | 135 |
Minted | 2,749,000 |
Proofs Minted | No |
Best Grade | MS62 |
Value | Common |