First Roo Halfpenny in Choice Unc!

With the change to the new reverse occurring late in 1939, the first Bounding Roo Halfpenny is the scarcest George VI halfpenny. With the mintage a mere 782,400, it is a key to the entire 1910-64 series. Desirable in any grade, this crucial date is rarely seen in the superb state of preservation offered here. Graded at MS63BN (Choice Uncirculated Brown), this magnificent coin is a must-have for the serious collector.

Seldom seen in the superior quality apparent here, this lustrous WWII era George VI 1940 Halfpenny from the Melbourne Mint has been graded MS64RB – Choice Uncirculated Red Brown. Only four of this date graded higher by PCGS!

29471 bearing ‘IND:IMP’ (Emperor of India) in the legend, and very scarce in Uncirculated condition.

Detailed, lustrous, and notable for the clear, flawless fields, this outstanding George VI WWII Melbourne Mint 1941 Halfpenny has been graded MS64RB: Choice Unc Red Brown. A beautiful, scarce example, yet still affordable!

An interesting, sought after type, this Calcutta Mint penny features the familiar dots before and after ‘PENNY’, but lacks the I mintmark normally below the George VI portrait! Superbly preserved example: scarce in this quality.

Bearing the Calcutta Mint’s I mintmark below the portrait of the king, and unquestionably scarce in Choice Uncirculated condition, this George VI 1943I Penny is underpinned by spectacular full mint bloom and sharp detail.

Scarce in Choice Uncirculated, this 76-year-old Perth Mint penny is notable for the lovely natural lustre.

The last

Struck in Melbourne the year the city hosted the Olympics, this dazzling 1956 Penny is scarce in Choice Unc.

The very first threepence of King George VI: undeniably scarce in pristine Gem Unc condition, as here.

1938 Threepence PCGS MS65 (Gem Uncirculated)

29477

$395

A genuine WWII artefact, the Melbourne Mint 1941 3d is extremely scarce is this supreme state of preservation.

1941 Threepence PCGS MS64 (Choice Uncirculated)

33476

$695

Underpinned by lovely natural toning, this eye-catching Elizabeth II 1958 threepence has been graded Gem Unc.

1958 Threepence PCGS MS66 (Gem Uncirculated)

29479 $545

Also available: 1964 Threepence PCGS MS67 (Gem Uncirculated) (12029). Please see the Order Form.

Perfect partner for the above, the first George VI 6d is similarly scarce in spectacular Gem Unc quality!

1938 Sixpence PCGS MS65 (Gem Uncirculated)

29481 $545

A low-mintage issue (just 2.512m!), the WWII era 1940 Sixpence is among the scarcest George VI Sixpence dates.

1940 Sixpence PCGS MS64 (Choice Uncirculated)

$495

Also notable for the low mintage, the 1941 Sixpence is scarce and highly sought after in Choice Unc, as here.

1941 Sixpence PCGS MS64 (Choice Uncirculated)

Struck with experimental chromeplated dies, the 1954 6d is virtually Prooflike when found in Gem Unc.

1954 Sixpence PCGS MS65 (Gem Uncirculated)

29482

$129

The second scarcest Elizabeth II Sixpence date, the 1956 Sixpence is seldom offered in Gem Unc quality.

1956 Sixpence PCGS MS65 (Gem Uncirculated)

29483

$395

Sharply detailed, and underpinned by a lustrous glow, the 1957 Sixpence is a must-have in Gem Unc condition.

1957 Sixpence PCGS MS65 (Gem Uncirculated)

Simply stunning Gem Uncirculated quality: only three examples of the 1958 Sixpence graded higher by PCGS.

1958 Sixpence PCGS MS66 (Gem Uncirculated)

29485

$245

Scarce and yet surprisingly affordable, we have an example of the penultimate sixpence date in Gem Unc.

1962 Sixpence PCGS MS66 (Gem Uncirculated)

29486

$149

The very last date of the Australian 1910-63 Sixpence Series in glittering Gem Uncirculated condition!

1963 Sixpence PCGS MS66 (Gem Uncirculated)

33479

$195

Struck in the year that WWII began, the second shilling of the reign of King George VI had a tiny mintage of just 1.52 million: very scarce in Choice Uncirculated.

Also defined by an extremely low mintage, with a mere 1.58m coins struck, the WWII era George VI 1943 Shilling is similarly scarce in Choice Uncirculated quality.

A highly symbolic date in the 1910-63 Shilling Series, the George VI 1946 Shilling was the first struck in the postwar period. Crucial acquisition in Choice Unc!

A must-have for the serious collector in Choice Unc, the George VI 1948 Shilling was the last to feature ‘IND:IMP’ (Emperor of India) in the obverse inscription.

The first of a 2-year-only type, with ‘IND:IMP’ (Emperor of India) omitted from the inscription, the 1950 Shilling is surprisingly affordable in Choice Uncirculated.

A fantastic opportunity to secure a premium grade example of the last George VI shilling, we also have the 1952 Shilling available in Choice Uncirculated condition.

A lustrous, eye-catching Gem Uncirculated example of the Melbourne Mint’s Elizabeth II 1957 Shilling! Only four examples of this date have been graded higher by PCGS!

Graded by PCGS at MS66 (Gem Uncirculated) and notable for the glowing full mint bloom, this exceptional 62-year-old coin is as good as the day it left Melbourne Mint.