The value of a British 1930 silver sixpence varies depending on the condition it is in.
Some examples of prices the silver sixpence could fetch are:
As with any coin, it is vital that a reputable buyer or seller is found when dealing with them. This is due to the large amount of counterfeit coins that are in circulation today.
The sixpence was a British coin that was in circulation prior to decimalization, in 1971. The coins were introduced in 1551 and were the equivalent of two and a half pence of today's money. The coin remained legal tender in the United Kingdom until 1980, when it was decided that all coins in circulation should be the new decimalized coinage.
The coin is described as having lucky qualities, and was commonly placed in Christmas puddings in Britain, as a lucky charm. This practice still occurs today but pound coins are placed in the pudding instead.
The guitarist of the rock band, Queen, uses a sixpence to play his guitar, in place of the normal plectrum. The sixpence was also utilized as a coin in various other countries throughout the world, including Australia and Ireland.
Some examples of prices the silver sixpence could fetch are:
- £2
- £7
- £28
As with any coin, it is vital that a reputable buyer or seller is found when dealing with them. This is due to the large amount of counterfeit coins that are in circulation today.
- History of the sixpence
The sixpence was a British coin that was in circulation prior to decimalization, in 1971. The coins were introduced in 1551 and were the equivalent of two and a half pence of today's money. The coin remained legal tender in the United Kingdom until 1980, when it was decided that all coins in circulation should be the new decimalized coinage.
The coin is described as having lucky qualities, and was commonly placed in Christmas puddings in Britain, as a lucky charm. This practice still occurs today but pound coins are placed in the pudding instead.
The guitarist of the rock band, Queen, uses a sixpence to play his guitar, in place of the normal plectrum. The sixpence was also utilized as a coin in various other countries throughout the world, including Australia and Ireland.
