5 Guineas 1729 to 1753 - British Coins price guide and values - Coins and United Kingdom

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5 Guineas - 1729 to 1753 - Price Guide

The 5 Guinea was the largest regularly produced gold coin in Britain. George I's 5 Guinea coins were only struck in 1716, 1717, 1720, and 1726, and they bear his abbreviated Hanoverian titles in addition to the usual British, French, and Irish title. George II's 5 Guinea pieces mark the last of the denomination. Some of the 1729 coins bear the initials EIC under the king's head, indicating the gold was supplied by the East India Company, while the 1746 coins have LIMA under the head, indicating the gold was obtained during Admiral Anson's circumnavigation of the world.

Click on a coin to view additional values, details and varieties about it.

Slide

Variety VG-8 F-12 VF-20 EF-40 AU-50 AU-55
1729 --£3,080£8,500£23,500£31,000
1729 - E.I.C. --£2,910£8,500£22,200£25,100
1731 --£3,280£9,200£23,500£30,700
1735 --£3,350£9,500£26,000£34,200
1738 --£3,220£9,100£25,100£33,100
1741 --£3,080£8,300£18,900£25,000
1741 - 41/38 --£3,200£10,000£20,000£25,300
1746 - LIMA --£3,070£8,600£19,000£26,300
1748 --£3,070£8,600£19,700£23,300
1753 --£3,070£8,900£19,900£29,500
Variety MS-60 MS-62 MS-63 MS-64 MS-65 MS-66 MS-67
1729 £38,500------
1729 - E.I.C. £38,500£53,600£172,400----
1731 £37,800------
1735 £42,500------
1738 £41,200£90,000-----
1741 £26,500£27,700-----
1741 - 41/38 £41,000£80,000-----
1746 - LIMA £44,500------
1748 £35,000£38,800-----
1753 £35,700------

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