The value of a 1913 Georgivs coin varies depending on the type of coin (e.g., penny, halfpenny, shilling, florin, or sovereign) and its condition.
Here’s a breakdown of potential values:
- A circulated 1913 British Penny featuring King George V can be worth around $1.59 USD or a bit higher, depending on condition, up to $4.25 USD.
- Higher-grade circulated examples might be valued around $26.59 USD.
- An uncirculated (Gem Uncirculated) 1913 King George V penny can fetch significantly more, such as $275 USD.
- A circulated 1913 Halfpenny from Great Britain featuring King George V can be worth around $1.64 USD.
- Higher-grade circulated examples, described as “lustrous brown” and “pleasing coin well struck,” are listed at $34 USD.
- An uncirculated 1913 Great Britain George V Bronze Halfpenny can be worth around $49.99 USD.
- A circulated 1913 British Silver Shilling of King George V can be worth $11.50 USD or $14.14 USD, for a “better circulated example”.
- A certified (NGC Certified) example, part of an extensive collection, is priced at $170 USD.
- An authentic 1913 Great Britain Silver Shilling featuring King George V is offered for $123.50 USD (discounted from $247).
- A circulated 1913 British Silver Florin of King George V can be worth $31.71 USD.
- An Australian 1913 Florin of King George V is offered at $139 USD.
- A certified (PCGS MS63) example of a 1913 Florin is listed at $6,950.00 USD, though this was last sold in 2019.
- An uncirculated 1913 British Silver Florin is listed at $99.95 USD.
- A 1913 London Gold Sovereign of King George V is offered for $1045 USD.
- Other 1913 Gold Sovereigns of George V, possibly from other mints, can range in price. BullionByPost.com offers 1913 Gold Sovereigns from $1,032 to $3,692 (for the Canadian mint).
- Gold Sovereigns from 1911-1926 in average circulated condition are also available, including 1913, ranging from $846.45 USD to $857.91 USD, [according to APMEX].
- A “collectible coin” of George V (1910-1936), described as a 1913 Gold Sovereign, is listed at $671.22 USD.
It’s important to note that the value of a coin can be influenced by factors such as:
- Rarity: Coins with lower mintage numbers or unique characteristics are generally more valuable.
- Condition/Grade: The state of preservation and wear significantly impact a coin’s worth. Professional grading services assess these factors.
- Demand: The current market interest and collector demand for a particular coin type can drive prices up or down.
- Historical Significance: Coins tied to important historical events or figures can command higher prices.
- Metal Content: Coins made of precious metals like gold or silver have an intrinsic value based on the metal’s market price.
For a definitive valuation, it’s recommended to consult a professional coin appraiser or numismatic expert, who can accurately assess the specific coin’s condition and other relevant factors.
Which George V coins are valuable?
I can help with that. 1935 George V Silver Crown. £52.00. …
George V Bronze Farthing. £1.75. …
George V Halfcrown 1920-1936. £15.00. …
George V Halfpenny. £1.50. …
George V Scarce Silver Threepences (25/26/28/30) £35.00. …
George V Shilling 1910-1936. £20.00. …
George V Silver 1925 Halfcrown. £30.00. …
George V Silver 1930 Halfcrown. £32.00.