want to find out value of some sovereigns

Discussion in 'What's it Worth' started by david coelho, Nov 22, 2014.

  1. david coelho

    david coelho New Member

    so, my SO's grandfather left her some coins.
    she asked me to find out what they're worth since 4 of them were wrapped very nicely.


    note: i read the forum posting rules and it says i can only upload 250kb per picture
    but i think the upload app resized them automatically, so sorry if i broke the rules.

    thank you in advance :)

    p.s.
    one of the coins has M marked above the 1907, here they are:
     

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  3. afantiques

    afantiques Well-Known Member

    In Britain they trade as bullion, with a small premium for the older ones. They were not used as circulating currency after 1914, and before that their high buying power meant they were like $100 bills, not something that changed hands a hundred times a day, so well preserved examples were the norm rather than unusual. M is for Melbourne, Australian minted.

    Here is a British bullion company offering Edward VII sovs for £200 each,

    http://www.goldline.co.uk/bullionCoins.page

    metal value is about £175, if you know where to go you can get them for metal plus 5% to 8%.

    There is really only any collector value in Victorian Young Head sovs, and the nearer you go to the introduction in 1821 the greater this is.
     
  4. david coelho

    david coelho New Member

    thanks for your help
     
  5. david coelho

    david coelho New Member

    would appreciate some more opinions
     
  6. GDJMSP

    GDJMSP Numismatist Moderator

    What afantiques said above is accurate. Not much else that can be said.
     
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