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1910-S Full Sovereign



King Edward VII ascended to the British throne in 1901 (Wikipedia, 2009) but it wasn't until 1902 that sovereigns were struck bearing his bust. Sovereigns were struck at all Australian branches of the Royal mint throughout his reign up until his death in 1910. Mintages throughout the period were generally high but a combination between the rough handling process at the mint and between banks, and the natural softness of gold, ensured that higher mint state examples have become virtually impossible to source. The dates are generally available up to MS63 at best with none being certified by PCGS at MS65 as of yet (PCGS Population Chart, 2009).

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Contents
Mintage
2,135,000
Reverse Designer
Benedetto Pistrucci
Obverse Designer
G. W. De Saules
AGW
0.2354 oz
Size
21.5 mm
Composition
91.67% Gold
8.33% Copper
Bullion Value
$381.28
1910-S Full Sovereign
Reverse

1910-S Full Sovereign
Obverse

Valuation
Typical Handled: $380  
This valuation represents a typical handled example of the coin. Coins in better condition will command a substantial premium over the listed price. For example, an average 1911 florin is worth around $50, but in choice uncirculated condition is worth about $15,000! To view valuations in higher grades, please click here to subscribe.  

Glossary
  • mint - a facility that produces coins
  • mint state - A state of a coin that shows no signs of circulation
  • mintage - The number of coins struck of a particular designation

Numismatic Glossary - View the full glossary of numismatic terms.

References

References - View full bibliography

Index