Worth about £46 as a proof. 15,000 were minted, the 7th lowest of any proof Sixpence.
7th/ 9
Its proof mintage of 15,000 is the 7th lowest of 9 proof Sixpence coins in the catalogue.
Photo: Numista£4.82
Mintage 68,939,800
1927 Sixpence George V (3rd coinage, Modified Effigy)
Photo: Numista£1.77
Mintage 15,000
1927 Sixpence George V Proof (3rd coinage, Modified Effigy)
Photo: Numista£46.05
Mintage 15,000
1927 Sixpence George V Proof (4th coinage) (this page)
Photo: Numista£1.77
Mintage 4
1927 Sixpence George V Proof (4th coinage)
The George V 4th coinage, minted in 1927 by the Royal Mint at Tower Hill, is a notable piece in British numismatic history, particularly due to its design and widespread circulation. Its silver composition of .500 adds to its appeal, as it represents a time when precious metals were still integral to currency. Collectors often seek this coin not only for its aesthetic qualities but also for its representation of the transitional phase in British coinage that preceded the eventual move to more base metal compositions in the following decades.
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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