50 Pence - Elizabeth II (Commonwealth Games; Silver Piedfort) 2022 front 50 Pence - Elizabeth II (Commonwealth Games; Silver Piedfort) 2022 back
50 Pence - Elizabeth II (Commonwealth Games; Silver Piedfort) 2022 photo
© The Royal Mint, 2022

50 Pence - Elizabeth II Commonwealth Games; Silver Piedfort

2022 year
Silver (.925) 16 g 27.3 mm
Description
Issuer
United Kingdom (United Kingdom, British Overseas Territories and Crown Dependencies)
Queen
Elizabeth II (1952-2022)
Type
Non-circulating coin
Year
2022
Value
50 Pence 0.50 GBP = USD 0.66
Currency
Pound sterling (decimalized, 1971-date)
Composition
Silver (.925)
Weight
16 g
Diameter
27.3 mm
Shape
Equilateral curve heptagon (7-sided)
Technique
Milled, Coloured
Orientation
Medal alignment ↑↑
Updated
2024-10-09
References
Numista
N#331073
Rarity index
94%

Reverse

Symbol of Commonwealth Sport, lettering below.

Script: Latin

Lettering:
N·P
BIRMINGHAM 2022
COMMONWEALTH
GAMES

Engraver: Natasha Preece

Edge

Plain

Comment

This coin was issued to commemorate the Birmingham Commonwealth Games and the non-coloured variety was included as part of the Annual Proof sets, while a series of 4 coloured Brilliant Uncirculated strikes was issued individually with different privy marks, one for each of the 4 nations of the UK. The coin was also struck in copper-nickel, coloured copper-nickel, silver proof, silver piedfort, coloured silver piedfort, gold proof and platinum proof. Issue limit: 1,260.

© The Royal Mint, 2022

Interesting fact

One interesting fact about the Non-circulating coin 50 Pence - Elizabeth II (Commonwealth Games; Silver Piedfort) 2022 from United Kingdom is that it features a unique reverse design, depicting the Commonwealth Games logo and the year 2022, surrounded by a wreath of laurel leaves. This design was created specifically for the coin to commemorate the 2022 Commonwealth Games, which were held in Birmingham, England. The coin's design is a nod to the rich history and tradition of the Commonwealth Games, which bring together athletes from over 50 countries across the Commonwealth of Nations to compete in a variety of sports.