See full images - free registration
Continue with Google - no registration! or register with email

Why register? Just to keep bots out of our catalog. Your email stays private - we will never share it or send you anything uninvited. We guarantee you that!

50 Pence - Charles III Fire Brigade - Lincoln; Silver Proof

Issuer States of Jersey
Year 2024
Type Log in to see details
Value Log in to see details
Currency Log in to see details
Composition Log in to see details
Weight 8 g
Diameter Log in to see details
Thickness Log in to see details
Shape Log in to see details
Technique Log in to see details
Orientation Log in to see details
Engraver(s) Log in to see details
In circulation to Log in to see details
Reference(s) Log in to see details
Obverse description Uncrowned right-facing effigy of King Charles III occupies the central field, rendered in high relief with fine portrait detail. The circumferential legend reads 'CHARLES III • BAILIWICK OF JERSEY' arcing around the upper portion of the coin. The date '• 2024 •' appears in the lower segment of the legend, flanked by raised dots. The portrait is set against a deeply mirrored proof field, characteristic of the heptagonal format standard to Jersey fifty-pence coinage.
Obverse script Log in to see details
Obverse lettering Log in to see details
Reverse description Log in to see details
Reverse script Log in to see details
Reverse lettering Log in to see details
Edge Plain
Mint Log in to see details
Mintage Log in to see details
Additional information

Jersey has issued commemorative 50 pence pieces in this format fairly routinely since the 1990s, pairing the island's crown dependency status with causes and institutions that would otherwise never appear on sovereign coinage. The Lincoln Fire Brigade designation here is unusual — Jersey's own fire service dates to 1938, but this piece appears to be part of a broader UK fire brigade commemorative programme rather than a coin tied to any specific operational event or anniversary on the island itself.

The selective colour application was introduced by several mints in the 2000s as a way to differentiate collector issues without committing to full enamel work.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE