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2014 First World War Two Pound Mule Error Coin

2014 Lord Kitchener First World War Circulated Two Pound Coin With Mule Obverse Reverse

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Buy a 2014 Lord Kitchener £2 (Error Edge)

Rare Lord Kitchener error £2 coin, missing the denomination on the obverse. This is a circulated UK coin with what is known as a 'mule' error, where the wrong pair of dies has been used together during the minting process. In this case, the obverse design from another coin, likely the Trinity House £2, has been paired with a reverse design showing the famous Lord Kitchener Wants You recruitment poster, an iconic piece of First World War British propaganda. While some 5,720,000 standard Lord Kitchener £2 coins were released into circulation by The Royal Mint, only a handful with the mule error are known. This scarce modern error coin was in circulation before it was identified and shows signs of handling and wear. This is a key addition to any serious collection of UK errors.
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Lord Kitchener £2 Reverse

The reverse design is inspired by a well-known First World War poster featuring Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, with the words 'YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU' and 'THE FIRST WORLD WAR 1914-1918' above and the date below.

WW1 Error Coin Obverse

The obverse of this £2 shows a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II with the inscription 'ELIZABETH · II · DEI · GRA · REG · FID · DEF ·' around. The words 'TWO POUNDS' should appear below the bust, but are missing on this error coin.

What Are Mule Error Coins?

The error on this coin is caused by an incorrect pair of obverse and reverse dies being used in the minting process. Just like a mule - the offspring of a horse and a donkey - error coins like these have mismatched 'parents'.

How Did The Error Happen?

Coin experts think that Lord Kitchener error £2s were struck using the obverse design intended for the Trinity House £2, which does not show the denomination on the obverse. It's a subtle mistake, and it's easy to see how it happened.

How Rare Are Kitchener Error £2s?

It's unknown exactly how many of these error coins were released into circulation, but a handful have come to light in the last few years. The Royal Mint Museum has previously confirmed the error in letters to individual collectors.