1632-36 United Kingdom Shilling, Charles IAs a cornerstone of Stuart coinage, this Charles I Shilling showcases the transition in royal portraiture known as the "Fourth Bust." Produced at the historic Tower Mint in London, this sterling silver coin bears the Roman numeral 'XII' behind the King's head, denoting its twelve pence value. Unlike the provincial "obsidional" or siege money struck in garrisons like Newark or Carlisle, this Tower Mint issue represents the centralized royal authority

sought after by collectors for its history and classic design

ideal for those building a collection of pre-decimal New Zealand coinage or seeking a historically themed piece featuring the now-extinct Huia

Obverse: bears the New Zealand Coat of Arms alongside a detailed sailing ship design

Most silver coins struck in 1745 feature the hallmark "LIMA" beneath the King’s bust

gFine indicates a note that shows clear signs of circulation — moderate creasing

a collectible pre-decimal coin prized for its attractive strike and mirror-like fields

Size: 22 mm

Obverse features a laureate Charles II facing left

This aluminum piece measures 38 mm across and reflects the late 19th century approach to exhibition medals

This set marks the historic year the $1 and $2 denominations transitioned from paper notes to coin format

an early 18th‑century silver coin from Britain

625 fine silver