Claim your FREE King George V Silver Threepence today!
King George V is fondly remembered as Britain’s tenacious and conscientious wartime monarch, who embodied Britain’s fighting spirit during World War I. It was George who historically changed the name of the royal house from the German ‘Saxe-Coburg and Gotha’ to the English-sounding ‘Windsor’.
During his reign, the British Empire ruled over a quarter of the globe and was at its peak; his Silver coinage would have traded throughout the empire.
The London Mint Office has acquired a limited number of the original Silver threepence, affectionately known as the ‘thrupence’, struck during the reign of this much-loved monarch.
Claim your FREE coin now (plus £2.50 postage) – limited supply available!
The coin features the bare-headed portrait of King George V by Bertram Mackennal, and on its reverse, the three crossed springs of oak with three leaves and three acorns. The word ‘three’ is to the left of the design and the word ‘pence’ to the right.
It is fascinating to wonder how and where this original Silver threepence could have changed hands, and what it could have possibly purchased. It could have travelled to battle in the pockets of soldiers, or bought a pound of sugar and your daily newspapers back home.
This limited coin is available FREE from The London Mint Office. Only one coin per household is allowed – claim yours today to avoid disappointment.
By securing your King George V Silver Threepence, you have no further commitments and your purchase is protected by The London Mint Office 14 day ‘no quibble’ guarantee. You have no further obligations.
Please note there is a strict limitation of one per household.
Place your order now!
I cant seem to submit the form that they ask to be filled in.maybe they have ran out.shame
.thanks for the deal though
You were very lucky - this is a total RIP OFF - they can be purchased on Ebay (with free postage) for much less than the £2.50 postage charged here, it's probably where these came from. Bought in bulk for well under a pound each (with free postage) then give them away FREE but charge £2.50 postage - quite a profit there.
These coins have very little collectors interest or value, their main use was to put in Christmas puddings. So most have very little wear - passing through the human digestive system didn't damage them
You can easily find these, several for a pound, at coin dealers, if you really want one.
Mrmac I've got plenty - if you want them you can have them FREE if you send me £2.50 each for postage
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