Entry into EEC 50p 1973 Proof
Worth about £4.07 as a proof. 357,000 were minted, the 53rd lowest of any proof 50p.
Physical Properties
Features & Details
Is the Entry into EEC 1973 50p rare?
53rd/ 53
Its proof mintage of 357,000 is the 53rd lowest of 53 proof 50p coins in the catalogue.
Versions of the 1973 Entry into EEC 50p
Photo: NumistaCirculation£0.85
Mintage 89,775,000
Entry into EEC 50p 1973
- Photo: NumistaProof
£4.07
Mintage 357,000
Entry into EEC 50p 1973 Proof (this page)
About the Entry into EEC 50p 1973 Proof
The Elizabeth II 50 pence coin featuring the second portrait of the Queen and commemorating the United Kingdom's entry into the European Economic Community (EEC) in 1973 is a notable piece in the realm of numismatics, reflecting a pivotal moment in British history. Designed by Arnold Machin, the obverse showcases a mature portrait of Queen Elizabeth II, while the reverse features an emblematic design that symbolises the unity and economic cooperation of EEC member states. Collectors often seek this coin not only for its historical context relating to Britain's evolving relationship with Europe but also for its representation of the socio-economic sentiments of the 1970s. As a circulating coin, its availability means it can be found in various conditions, making it accessible for both beginning and seasoned collectors.
How this was written
Written with AI from catalogue data. Sentences that contradict this coin's year, denomination, finish, mintage or value are removed automatically; the rest has not been checked by a person. How we value coins
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