Shillings
The Shilling was introduced in 1502 by Henry VII and was known as a testoon. It is especially interesting to numismatists and historians as it was the first coin to bear a real portrait of the monarch rather than a representation.
The frequent debasement of these coins meant that later coins contained lesser silver than earlier versions of the same value.
The slang for a shilling was a “bob.”
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James I (1603-1625) Shilling, 1625, third coinage, mintmark trefoil
£295.00

1658 Oliver Cromwell Shilling – PCGS MS62
£5,500.00

1763 George III Northumberland Shilling
£2,450.00

VICTORIA 1871 SHILLING
£350.00

VICTORIA 1866 SHILLING
£350.00

Anne (1702-14), Shilling, 1702, MS 63 NGC
£4,500.00

British West Africa, George V (1910-1936), silver Shilling, 1913 H – MS 62
£100.00

Elizabeth I (1558-1603), Pattern shilling, mintmark key
£9,950.00

Victoria (1837-1901), Shilling, 1872, die number 36
£395.00

Channel Islands, Jersey, Victoria, 26th Shilling, 1851
£225.00

Scotland, William II, Forty Shillings, 1695
£1,000.00

Scotland, William and Mary, Forty Shillings, 1691
£850.00
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