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    Menai Bridge £1 2005 – reverse
    Showing the reverse
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    Photo: Numista

    Menai Bridge £1 2005

    Elizabeth II 4th portrait; Menai Bridge
    2005United Kingdom
    Part of £1 coins

    Worth about £1.16 in circulated condition. 99,429,500 were minted, the 13th lowest of any circulation £1.

    Denomination
    £1
    Estimated Value
    £1.16
    Numista catalogue · Mar 2026How we value coins
    Condition
    Circulation
    Mintage
    99,429,500

    Physical Properties

    Composition:Nickel brass
    Weight:9.5g
    Shape:Round
    Diameter:22.5mm
    Thickness:3.15mm
    Currency:Pound sterling (decimalized, 1971-date)
    Mint:Royal Mint

    Features & Details

    CommemorativeRoundNickel brassRegional Bridge series
    Value source:Numista catalogue
    Value date:5 Mar 2026

    Is the Menai Bridge 2005 £1 rare?

    13th/ 19

    ← RarerMore common →

    Its circulation mintage of 99,429,500 is the 13th lowest of 19 circulation £1 coins in the catalogue.

    Versions of the 2005 Menai Bridge £1

    • Menai Bridge £1 2005Photo: Numista
      Circulation

      £1.16

      Mintage 99,429,500

      Menai Bridge £1 2005 (this page)

    • Menai Bridge £1 2005 BUPhoto: Numista
      BU

      £4.63

      Mintage 87,400

      Menai Bridge £1 2005 BU

    • Menai Bridge £1 2005 ProofPhoto: Numista
      Proof

      £3.98

      Mintage 40,563

      Menai Bridge £1 2005 Proof

    About the Menai Bridge £1 2005

    The Elizabeth II 4th portrait £1 coin, issued in 2005 by the Royal Mint, is notable for its distinctive design featuring Sir Ian Rank-Broadley's fourth effigy of Queen Elizabeth II, which reflects a modern interpretation of royal portraiture. The reverse side showcases the iconic Menai Bridge, a symbol of engineering prowess and Welsh heritage, emphasising the coin's connection to the United Kingdom's diverse cultural landmarks. Despite its abundance, the coin remains significant for its artistic representation of national pride and its role in the transition to the twelve-sided £1 coin introduced in 2017, marking a period of change in British currency. Collectors often appreciate this piece for its historical context and as part of the broader narrative of British numismatics during the early 21st century.

    ⓘ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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