skip to main content
Free shipping on all UK orders
Sell today for same day payments
All coins quality checked/authenticated

2007 Abolition Of The Slave Trade 200th Anniversary Two Pound Brilliant Uncirculated Coin

2007 Abolition Of The Slave Trade 200th Anniversary Two Pound Brilliant Uncirculated Coin Pictured In Folder

* These images show the type of coin you will receive, not the exact item

Buy a 2007 Abolition Of Slavery £2 BU

from
£25.03

2007 Abolition of the Slave Trade £2 brilliant uncirculated coin from The Royal Mint. This solemn British coin falls on the 200th anniversary of the important legislation that abolished the slave trade in Britain. David Gentleman's reverse design symbolises the breaking of the chains through displaying the important date centrally. On the obverse of the cupronickel 2007 Slave Trade Abolition Two Pound is Elizabeth II's definitive effigy by Ian Rank-Broadley. The standard 12.00 grams of alloy is used to strike the bimetallic coin, which holds a BU finish for collectors. Included with your coin, which is pre-owned and no longer available, is the original card folder commemorating the Act.

Grade: BU - In original display folder
Item Price
£25.03
Subtotal
£25.03
dispatched in 1-3 working days
Track Product

Obverse: Slave Trade £2

Fourth portrait of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, designed by Ian Rank-Broadley. Text reads: 'ELIZABETH · II · D · G · REG · FID · DEF · TWO POUNDS ·'.

Reverse Of 2007 Abolition £2

David Gentlemen places the year '1807' in the centre of the reverse design, with the '0' acting as a broken link in a chain. Text reads: 'AN ACT FOR THE ABOLITION OF THE SLAVE TRADE'.

Profound Edge Inscription 

The edge is reeded with the text: 'AM I NOT A MAN, AND A BROTHER'.

Specification: BU 1807 Abolition £2

Weight: 12.00 grams. Diameter: 28.40 millimetres. Alloy: cupro-nickel / nickel brass. Face value: Two Pounds / £2. Finish: brilliant uncirculated.

Presentation Of 2007 Slave Trade Abolition Coin

Comes with limited edition packaging from The Royal Mint, featuring details about the slave trade. Describes how Britain profited from the slave trade and how it subsequently put an end to it in the Empire.