Browse by Period
- Roman
- Celtic
- Early Anglo-Saxon
- Middle Anglo-Saxon & Viking
- Late Anglo-Saxon
- Norman
- Plantagenet
- House of Lancaster
- House of York
- House of Tudor
- House of Stuart
- Commonwealth
- House of Hanover
- Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
- House of Windsor
Browse by Type
- Hammered Gold
- Hammered Silver
- Milled Gold
- Milled Silver
- Milled Copper and Bronze
- Scottish & Irish
- Certified Coins
- Commemorative Medals
- Investment Gold
- Proof & Cased items
- Collector's Corner
Information & Articles
- Coin Grading
- Why Collect Coins?
- 2025 Coins Fairs
- The Henry IV/V divide
- Anglo-Saxon Coins a background Pt1
- Anglo-Saxon Coins a background Pt2
- The Testoons of Henry VIII
- Coin Grading Unravelled
- The 1642 Exeter Halfcrown
- Understanding Price Guides
- Is My Coin Genuine?
- Where To Sell Your Coins
- Third-Party Grading
- Thoughts on Collecting Modern Coins

Coins for Sale
House of Hanover
The coinage of the House of Hanover provides many collecting and investment opportunities. It is possible to put together a type collection or date run of some of the silver denominations and many of the gold coins, particularly the larger denominations, can provide excellent investment opportunities. Before about 1800 coins were struck on screw presses but around this time a new mint was set up at Tower Hill employing powerful steam presses. The great recoinage of 1816 produced a token coinage (with a face value higher than their intrinsic worth) for the first time and many of these issues were beautifully struck.
Please see our current stock of coins from the Hanoverian period listed below. If you have any specific requirements please let us know. We are always keen to purchase single items and collections of high quality milled coins.


George II (1727-1760)
Silver Halfcrown
1746, old bust, LMIA below, about as struck, certified and graded by NGC as MS 62
£1400



George II (1727-1760)
Silver Shilling
1727, young bust, certified and graded by CGS as LCGS 50
£950



George III (1760-1820)
Gold Guinea
1813, 'military' type, golden tone, a handsome example
£9250



George IV (1820-1830)
Silver Shilling
1825, laureate head, mint state in CGS holder graded UNC 85
£575



Victoria (1837-1901)
Silver Shilling
1849, young head, about as struck, previously PCGS MS66
£600
