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This is the 1938 Circulation issue with a mintage of 40,320,000. The George VI coin with the inscription 'IND:IMP' minted in 1937 represents a significant period in British history, as it was produced shortly after George VI ascended to the throne following the abdication of his brother, Edward VIII. This coin features a portrait of the king on the obverse and the iconic design of St. George slaying the dragon on the reverse, which symbolizes courage and national pride. The 'IND:IMP' inscription denotes the king's title as Emperor of India, reflecting the British Empire's vast colonial reach during that era. With a mintage of 528,945,604, this bronze coin is relatively common, earning a rarity score of 1 out of 10, which makes it accessible for collectors. Nevertheless, it holds a place of importance in numismatic studies for its representation of the transitional period in British monarchy and the evolving identity of the British Empire in the 20th century.
George VI 1st coinage
1941 · £0.03
