1817Karl

For me doubles are the best buy. The so called “perceived wisdom” is essentially do what everyone else is doing (buy singles). However the better value purchase is to buy doubles. My view is that doubles will appreciate better over time and I’m not one to buy the current trend, more look for the value proposition for the future. As said by others, you can appreciate the design much more on the doubles also and they generally are much rarer (lower mintage numbers). 

For me doubles are the best buy. The so called “perceived wisdom” is essentially do what everyone else is doing (buy singles). However the better value purchase is to buy doubles. My view is that doubles will appreciate better over time and I’m not one to buy the current trend, more look for the value proposition for the future. As said by others, you can appreciate the design much more on the doubles also and they generally are much rarer (lower mintage numbers). 

For me doubles are the best buy. The so called “perceived wisdom” is essentially do what everyone else is doing (buy singles). However the better value purchase is to buy doubles. My view is that doubles will appreciate better over time and I’m not one to buy the current trend, more look for the value proposition for the future. As said by others, you can appreciate the design much more on the doubles also and they generally are much rarer (lower mintage numbers). 

For me doubles are the best buy. The so called “perceived wisdom” is essentially do what everyone else is doing (buy singles). However the better value purchase is to buy doubles. My view is that doubles will appreciate better over time and I’m not one to buy the current trend, more look for the value proposition for the future. As said by others, you can appreciate the design much more on the doubles also and they generally are much rarer (lower mintage numbers). 

For me doubles are the best buy. The so called “perceived wisdom” is essentially do what everyone else is doing (buy singles). However the better value purchase is to buy doubles. My view is that doubles will appreciate better over time and I’m not one to buy the current trend, more look for the value proposition for the future. As said by others, you can appreciate the design much more on the doubles also and they generally are much rarer (lower mintage numbers). 

For me doubles are the best buy. The so called “perceived wisdom” is essentially do what everyone else is doing (buy singles). However the better value purchase is to buy doubles. My view is that doubles will appreciate better over time and I’m not one to buy the current trend, more look for the value proposition for the future. As said by others, you can appreciate the design much more on the doubles also and they generally are much rarer (lower mintage numbers). 

For me doubles are the best buy. The so called “perceived wisdom” is essentially do what everyone else is doing (buy singles). However the better value purchase is to buy doubles. My view is that doubles will appreciate better over time and I’m not one to buy the current trend, more look for the value proposition for the future. As said by others, you can appreciate the design much more on the doubles also and they generally are much rarer (lower mintage numbers). 

I’m looking to source a 1902 Circulation or Matte Proof Double Sovereign. Needs to be graded with NGC as MS or PF 61/2. 
 
if you have one for sale please contact me. 

I have one available. 

Hi Darren. If you can do a reasonable discount on the 5 full Sovs as a package, I may be interested. If so you can email karl@1817.co.uk. Thanks. 

Mike. Long time!   https://www.1817.co.uk/store/p1998/2021GoldProofHalfSovereign.html#/
 

These are indeed error coins! They are found in Half, Full, Double and Quintuple types for 2014. The reverses are struck with Proof dies and the obverse Brilliant Uncirculated dies. They are found in single Brilliant Uncirculated presentation boxes and Proof Sets! I addressed these specific error coins with Gordon Summers - Chief Engraver at the Royal Mint and he recalls the issues they had in 2014 with these coins. He was Chief Engraver during this time period. 

Hi. I’m looking for a 2015 4th portrait full Sovereign in PF70 UCAM. Anyone looking to sell please get in touch karl@1817.co.uk 

Hi. I’m looking for a 2015 4th portrait full Sovereign in PF70 UCAM. Anyone looking to sell please get in touch karl@1817.co.uk 

£425

I have one in PF70 UCAM but £350 isn’t enough…

£425

£425

I have one in PF70 UCAM but £350 isn’t enough…

I have one in PF70 UCAM but £350 isn’t enough…

These are indeed error coins! They are found in Half, Full, Double and Quintuple types for 2014. The reverses are struck with Proof dies and the obverse Brilliant Uncirculated dies. They are found in single Brilliant Uncirculated presentation boxes and Proof Sets! I addressed these specific error coins with Gordon Summers - Chief Engraver at the Royal Mint and he recalls the issues they had in 2014 with these coins. He was Chief Engraver during this time period. 

Brilliant Uncirculated coins don't have a true frosted finish...
https://www.1817.co.uk/buy-or-sell-gold-sovereigns-by-type.html#/
As per the attached video from the RM.  

I'd have to disagree here... They are either an error proof or error Brilliant Uncirculated coin, therefore a mule in any case. The Reverse is a proof finish and the Obverse is a Brilliant Uncirculated finish. Its debatable which error it is, but and error it is. Obviously in my humble opinion!

I'd have to disagree here... They are either an error proof or error Brilliant Uncirculated coin, therefore a mule in any case. The Reverse is a proof finish and the Obverse is a Brilliant Uncirculated finish. Its debatable which error it is, but and error it is. Obviously in my humble opinion!

These are indeed error coins! They are found in Half, Full, Double and Quintuple types for 2014. The reverses are struck with Proof dies and the obverse Brilliant Uncirculated dies. They are found in single Brilliant Uncirculated presentation boxes and Proof Sets! I addressed these specific error coins with Gordon Summers - Chief Engraver at the Royal Mint and he recalls the issues they had in 2014 with these coins. He was Chief Engraver during this time period.