Slot: |
10 Shillings 1960-64 ND Issue P373c |
Item: |
Great Britain, Bank of England 10/- Shillings B309-310 ND (1966-70) |
Grade: |
PMG 66 EPQ |
Cert #: |
1960823-051
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Owner Comments
This nearly flawless Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ 10 Shillings note is spectacular to view. It boasts a proud oval portrait of Queen Elizabeth II on the front and a distinguished Britannia with spear and shield reaching out with an olive branch of peace.
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Slot: |
10 Pounds 1971-82 ND Issue P379b |
Item: |
Great Britain, Bank of England £10 B346/347 ND (1980-84) |
Grade: |
PMG VF 30 |
Cert #: |
2286377-019
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Owner Comments
Very Fine 30 note. This note honours famous Brits and has Florence Nightengale gracing the reverse as she observes nurses in action.
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Slot: |
10 Pounds 1971-82 ND Issue P379c |
Item: |
Great Britain, Bank of England £10 B348 ND (1984-86) - With "L" on Back |
Grade: |
PMG VF 25 |
Cert #: |
2286445-013
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Owner Comments
VF25 example with L on the back. A young portrait of Queen Elizabeth II is on the front.
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Slot: |
5 Pounds 2002 Issue P391c |
Item: |
Great Britain, Bank of England £5 B398 2002 (ND 2004) - Wmk: Queen |
Grade: |
PMG 66 EPQ |
Cert #: |
2108395-019
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Slot: |
50 Pounds 2006 Issue P393a |
Item: |
Great Britain, Bank of England £50 B410 2010 (ND 2011) - Printer: TDLR |
Grade: |
PMG 66 EPQ |
Cert #: |
2182728-067
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Owner Comments
A GEM UNC 66EPQ note. This 50 pound note has QEII’s portrait with Buckingham Palace.
The reverse of the note is a homage to two inventors of the water engine, Matthew Bolton and James Watt. I love these historical notes that honour people and their gifts to their nations. The invention of the watts engine revolutionized industrial England in the 1700s creating many uses of it from grinding greens to steam ships.
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Slot: |
50 Pounds 2006 Issue P393b |
Item: |
Great Britain, Bank of England £50 B413 2010 (ND 2015) - Wmk: Queen & 50 |
Grade: |
PMG 66 EPQ |
Cert #: |
2126538-020
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Owner Comments
This 50 pound note is in 66 gem uncirculated EPQ condition. The front of the note has Buckingham Palace and a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. On the reverse of the note it is a homage to two inventors of the water engine, Matthew Bolton and James Watt. I love these historical notes that honour people and their gifts to their nations. The invention of the watts engine revolutionized industrial England in the 1700s creating many uses of it from grinding greens to steam ships.
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