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The obverse of this 1819 coin displays Benedetto Pistrucci's large laureate head of King George III, who is shown facing right. The Latin inscription reads 'GEORGIUS III D: G: BRITANNIARUM REX F: D:' and the date is shown below.
Pistrucci also designed the reverse of this Crown coin, which displays the now iconic image of Saint George on horseback, pointing his sword at a winged dragon. The motif is surrounded by a garter which reads 'HONI · SOIT · QUI · MAL · Y · PENSE'.
1819 Crowns feature raised lettering to the edge, which includes the regnal year. The edge of this coin reads 'DECUS ET TUTAMEN ANNO REGNI LX', indicating that it was issued in the 60th year of George III's reign.
These coins were struck in 28.28 grams of .925 sterling silver. They were produced at the Royal Mint's premises on Tower Hill, opposite the Tower of London.
Records suggest that 683,496 silver Crowns were produced by the Royal Mint in 1819, though this figure does include both LX and LIX edge varieties.
These historic British coins were struck as currency and have seen circulation. That means they will show signs of wear, scratches and toning commensurate with their grade and age.