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This is the 1951 Circulation issue with a mintage of 27,411,747. The 1949 George VI ten pence coin, produced by the Royal Mint at Tower Hill, is notable for its absence of the inscription 'IND:IMP', reflecting a shift in the British Empire's status post-World War II. With a mintage of 80,421,564, this copper-nickel coin was widely circulated, making it relatively common among collectors, earning a rarity score of 2 out of 10. The design features a left-facing profile of King George VI on the obverse, symbolizing continuity and stability during a transformative period in British history, while the reverse showcases the iconic design of the lion and the unicorn, representing the unity of England and Scotland. Numismatists appreciate this coin not only for its historical context but also for its role in illustrating the evolution of British coinage and national identity during the mid-20th century.
George VI 1st coinage
1941 · £0.03
