1943 Penny Broadstrike Error EF

1943 Penny Broadstrike Error EFA broadstrike occurs when a planchet is not adequately secured by the collar on the minting press. This allows for unique and fascinating coins to be struck with additional smooth fields beyond the intended design of the coin. They are highly popular in the error community and make for a great talking point in any collection. It's not every day you come across mistakes made by the mint but when you do it's certainly worth a closer look! 1943 Penny

5% Tin Mint Melbourne

Graced with the M Privymark for Melbourne Expo this Gold Plated 50 Cent BU is a must have for the 50 Cent collector

Held in the collection of the Australian Museum

75 years after the end of the war we commemorate those who served and acknowledge the lasting impact that this conflict had on Australia with this coloured al/bronze uncirculated two dollar coin

(Commonly known as NAB)

Actual Silver Weight (ASW) 5

The First World War ‘Returned from Active Service’ badges were issued to returning Australian soldiers between 1914 to 1919

This set represents the six distinctly unique portraits of Queen Elizabeth II which has graced Australian coinage since her coronation in 1953

25 grams Composition 90% Silver Grade good Extremely Good

with each petal symbolising the six states and two territories of Australia

and right up to Contemporary Time (Cenozoic)

Denomination outside circle