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Released 28/3/17 to replace the old £1 coin, many new features as detailed below , I had to visit three banks and a number of shops to get some of these coins today, will post a few more photos later I get home .

 

The new coin has a number of features that make it much more difficult to counterfeit.

 

12-sided – its distinctive shape makes it instantly recognisable, even by touch.

 

Bimetallic – it is made of two metals. The outer ring is gold coloured (nickel-brass) and the inner ring is silver coloured (nickel-plated alloy).

 

Latent image – it has an image like a hologram that changes from a ‘£’ symbol to the number '1' when the coin is seen from different angles.

 

Micro-lettering – it has very small lettering on the lower inside rim on both sides of the coin. One pound on the obverse “heads” side and the year of production on the reverse “tails” side, for example 2016 or 2017.

 

Milled edges – it has grooves on alternate sides.

 

Hidden high security feature – a high security feature is built into the coin to protect it from counterfeiting in the future.

The new coin has a number of features that make it much more difficult to counterfeit.

 

12-sided – its distinctive shape makes it instantly recognisable, even by touch.

 

Bimetallic – it is made of two metals. The outer ring is gold coloured (nickel-brass) and the inner ring is silver coloured (nickel-plated alloy).

 

Latent image – it has an image like a hologram that changes from a ‘£’ symbol to the number '1' when the coin is seen from different angles.

 

Micro-lettering – it has very small lettering on the lower inside rim on both sides of the coin. One pound on the obverse “heads” side and the year of production on the reverse “tails” side, for example 2016 or 2017.

 

Milled edges – it has grooves on alternate sides.

 

Hidden high security feature – a high security feature is built into the coin to protect it from counterfeiting in the future.

Hologram showing on New coins, British legal tender as of 28/3/17 .

The new coin has a number of features that make it much more difficult to counterfeit.

 

12-sided – its distinctive shape makes it instantly recognisable, even by touch.

 

Bimetallic – it is made of two metals. The outer ring is gold coloured (nickel-brass) and the inner ring is silver coloured (nickel-plated alloy).

 

Latent image – it has an image like a hologram that changes from a ‘£’ symbol to the number '1' when the coin is seen from different angles.

 

Micro-lettering – it has very small lettering on the lower inside rim on both sides of the coin. One pound on the obverse “heads” side and the year of production on the reverse “tails” side, for example 2016 or 2017.

 

Milled edges – it has grooves on alternate sides.

 

Hidden high security feature – a high security feature is built into the coin to protect it from counterfeiting in the future.

A pile of money from around the world - currencies of US (dollar), UK (pounds), and Europe (Euros)

 

Like much of our work, we have put all these images in the public domain. Feel free to use them but please credit out site as the source if you do: TaxRebate.org.uk

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Visiting Footdee old fishing village at the harbour Aberdeen Scotland I noticed this cast of pre decimalisation half penny dated 1965 , it caught my eye and a photo was quickly taken to capture the image.

 

I remember these legal tender coins as a boy, memories came flooding back.

 

I looked up some info on Wikipedia and sure enough they had a description with some history on the coin, posting here on Flickr for others to enjoy too .

 

I spoke to the owner at Footdee who was intrigued with her purchase and decided to put it out for display so that others can enjoy it too .

 

Halfpenny (British pre-decimal coin)

 

The British pre-decimal halfpenny (​1⁄2d) coin, usually simply known as a halfpenny (pronounced /ˈheɪpəni/ HAY-pə-nee), historically occasionally also as the obol, was a unit of currency that equalled half of a penny or ​1⁄480 of a pound sterling.

 

Originally the halfpenny was minted in copper, but after 1860 it was minted in bronze. It ceased to be legal tender in 1969, in the run-up to decimalisation. The halfpenny featured two different designs on its reverse during its years in circulation. From 1672 until 1936 the image of Britannia appeared on the reverse, and from 1937 onwards the image of the Golden Hind appeared.

 

Like all British coinage, it bore the portrait of the monarch on the obverse.

 

Halfpenny" was colloquially written ha’penny, and "​1 1⁄2d" was spoken as "a penny ha’penny" /ə ˈpɛni ˈheɪpni/ or three ha'pence /θriː ˈheɪpəns/.

 

Before Decimal Day in 1971 there were 240 pence in one pound sterling.

 

Twelve pence made a shilling, and twenty shillings made a pound.

 

Values less than a pound were usually written in terms of shillings and pence, e.g. 42 pence would be three shillings and six pence (3/6), pronounced "three and six", whereas 3 shillings even would be "3s" or, on a sign in a shop, "3/-" (the dash usually being written instead of 0 for pence). Values of less than a shilling were simply written in pence, e.g. eightpence would be 8d (the "d" standing for the Latin word denarii (sing. denarius, a common coin in Roman Britain) .

 

The Golden Hind History.

 

Queen Elizabeth I partly sponsored Sir Francis Drake as the leader of an expedition intended to pass around South America through the Strait of Magellan and to explore the coast that lay beyond. The queen's support was advantageous; Drake had official approval to benefit himself and the queen, as well as to cause the maximum damage to the Spaniards. This eventually culminated in the Anglo–Spanish War. Before setting sail, Drake met the queen face-to-face for the first time and she said to him, "We would gladly be revenged on the King of Spain for divers injuries that we have received."

 

The explicit object was to "find out places meet to have traffic." Drake, however, acted as a privateer, with unofficial support from Queen Elizabeth. She is described as a "mid-16th-century warship during the transition from the carrack to the galleon," and displaced about 100 tons. He first named his flagship Pelican, but renamed her Golden Hind on 20 August 1578 to honour his patron, Sir Christopher Hatton, whose family crest was a golden hind. He set sail in December 1577 with five small ships, manned by 164 men, and reached the Brazilian coast in early 1578.

 

On 1 March 1579, now in the Pacific Ocean, off the coast of Ecuador, Golden Hind challenged and captured the Spanish galleon Nuestra Señora de la Concepción. This galleon had the largest treasure captured to that date: over 360,000 pesos (equivalent to around £480m in 2017).The treasure took six days to transship and included 26 tons of silver, half a ton of gold, porcelain, jewellery, coins, and jewels.

 

On 26 September 1580, Francis Drake sailed his ship into Plymouth Harbour with 56 of the original crew of 80 left aboard. The ship was unloaded at Saltash Castle nearby, where the treasure offloading was supervised by the Queen's guards.

 

The final treasure also included six tons of cloves from the Spice Islands, at the time worth their weight in gold.

 

Over half of the proceeds went to the Queen and country and were used to pay off the annual debt in its entirety. Queen Elizabeth I herself went aboard Golden Hind, which was then permanently at Deptford on the Thames Estuary, where she had requested it be placed on permanent display as the first 'museum ship'. There, she shrewdly asked the French ambassador to bestow a knighthood on Drake.

 

Her share of the treasure came to at least £160,000: "enough to pay off her entire government debt and still have £40,000 left over to invest in a new trading company for the Levant. Her return, and that of other investors, was more than £47 for every £1 invested, or 4,700%."

 

After Drake's circumnavigation, Golden Hind was maintained for public exhibition at the dockyard at Deptford, London. The Ship was sent with the rest of the English Armada, also known as the Counter Armada, to Spain by Queen Elizabeth I of England in 1589, during the undeclared Anglo-Spanish War (1585–1604).

 

It was led by Sir Francis Drake as admiral and Sir John Norreys as general, and failed to destroy of the Spanish Armada. The campaign resulted in the deadlocking of the English expeditionary force, and its withdrawal with heavy losses. The victory of the Spanish marked renewed Philip II's power through the next decade over the seas.

 

In 1668, the keeper of the stores at Deptford, John Davies of Camberwell, had the best remaining timber of Golden Hind made into a chair which was presented to the Bodleian Library at the University of Oxford,where it remains (with a replica in the Great Hall, Buckland Abbey, Devon, Drake's home and now maintained by the National Trust).

 

A table, known as the cupboard, in the Middle Temple Hall, London is also reputed to have been made from the wood of Golden Hind. Upon the cupboard is placed the roll of members of Middle Temple, which new members sign when they are called to the Bar. The ship's lantern was hung in the vestibule of Middle Temple Hall, but was destroyed during the Second World War.

 

Specifications

 

Name: Pelican

Launched: 1577

Sponsored by: Queen Elizabeth I of England

Renamed: Golden Hind(e) (1578)

Fate: Disintegrated and broken up in late 1600s; two replicas exist

 

General characteristics

Type: Galleon

Tonnage: 100–150 tons

Displacement: 300 tons

Length: 102 ft (31 m) on deck

Beam: 20 ft (6.1 m)

Draught: 9 ft (2.7 m)

Propulsion: Sail; Wind

Speed: 8 knots (15 km/h)

Complement: 80–85

Armament: 22 guns

Armour: None

Notes: Sail area: 386 m²

It's Money for me today!! One £5 Pound Note and one £1 Pound Coin ..... two different styles of money!

 

Flickr Lounge - Weekly Theme (Week 4) ~ Letters and Numbers ....

 

Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... thanks to you all.

Two Pounds - Sterling

Three plant pots with £10 notes in them and a watering can

  

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A house and a calculator on top of a pile of money

  

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A toy house with a calculator and a pile of £10 notes

  

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A pile of British money (£10 pound notes) and a magnify glass

  

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A pile of UK pounds on a scale

  

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A toy house on a pile of £10 notes with a calculator next to it.

  

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A person holding three different foreign currencies - pounds, dollars, and euros.

  

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Are you eligible for a tax rebate? This is an image of a tax rebate a calculator and a tax return.

  

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This would be a great photo if you wanted to show someone growing their finances or investments.

  

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A pile of £10 notes with a magnifying glass

  

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A collection of £50 notes.

 

Pile of folded 10 pound notes held together by a rubber band

  

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10 Euros, 10 Pounds and 10 Dollars.

  

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A cottage on top of a pile of money with a calculator in the background

  

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Magnify glass with £50 note

  

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Have you paid your tax liability? This image is of a pile of cash (£1000) and a tax return.

  

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Analyse your finances and money situation

  

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An image of a pile of British £10 notes on a scale with a house on the other side.

  

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A magnify glass with a pile of pound notes

  

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10 Euros, 10 Dollars, 10 Pounds

  

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Fifty pound notes in a pile.

 

A collection of £50 notes.

 

A folded wad of ten pound notes being handed over, isolated on white

  

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British currency being put in a piggy bank for savings.

  

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A pair of scales with a pile of English pounds on them and 4 monopoly houses.

  

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A bundle of £50 notes - £2500 in total.

 

A British passport and some foreign currency, pounds and dollars.

  

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3 £10 bank notes in plant pots

  

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A set of car keys on a fan of British bank notes.

  

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A new £20 note.

 

Two metal dice and three monopoly houses on top of a pile of £10 notes.

  

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A fan of £10 notes with a model house next to it.

  

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Grow your finances and investments!

  

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Three terracotta pots with 3 £10 uk pounds in them

  

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