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The reverse, designed by Leonard Charles Wyon, displays a crowned shield of arms surrounded by a garter and a collar from which a pendant hangs. The inscription reads 'BRITANNIARUM REGINA FID: DEF:' with the date below.
This 1891 coin features Joseph Edgar Boehm's portrait of Queen Victoria, wearing a small crown and a long lace veil. Known as the Jubilee Head effigy, the bust is encircled by a legend that reads 'VICTORIA DEI GRATIA'.
Jubilee Head Halfcrowns were originally struck in London in 14.14 grams of solid .925 sterling silver. These coins measure 32.3 millimetres in diameter, measured from milled edge to milled edge.
The Royal Mint struck 2,284,632 silver Halfcrowns in the 1891 calendar year, according to records. These coins were made at the Mint's premises opposite the Tower of London at Royal Mint Court.
These Victorian Halfcrowns are historic currency coins that have long been out of circulation. As old currency, they will exhibit signs of use, including marks, wear and toning, appropriate, as expected for their age and grade.