1902 Edward VII Coronation Maundy 1D Silver Coin PCGS PL64

In 1902 to celebrate the Coronation of King Edward VII, the Royal Mint released a very Limited Issue Maundy 1D Onepence Silver Coin struck in solid .925 Sterling Silver Certified Slabbed and Graded by PCGS as PL64.

The reverse design depicts a crowned numeral in a wreath of oak leaves while the obverse features George William De Saulles portrait of King Edward VII.
Maundy Money, legally called "the Queen's Maundy Money" is a welcoming British coinage given to deserving poor people in a religious ceremony performed, in many periods with the participation of the monarch, on Maundy Thursday, the Thursday before Easter.

• An original Edward VII Silver Maundy One Pence Coin
• Finished to the Royal Mint's Proof-Like Quality Struck in .925 Sterling Silver
• Struck in 1902 the year of Edward VIIs Coronation
• Obverse Portrait of Edward VII Designed by George De Saulles
• Certified Slabbed and Graded by PCGS as PL64