Coin Value | Great Britain 1, 2, 3, and 4 Pence 1902 to Date

Great Britain 1, 2, 3, and 4 Pence 1902 to Date

Date: 1920	Mint mark: not apparent	Size: tiny
Description: across the middle it has 19 with a huge 3 in the middle next to that it has the 20 meaning the coin is from 1920. around the sides is like a leafy vine cicurling from the bottom around the sides to the top with a crown on top of the number 3. on the reverse side a picture of a man maybe a cornel sorry for spelling face of a man. letters or maybe names in this order from left to right. georgivs v d.g.britt:omn:rex f.d.ind:imp: where it ends around the right bottom side of the coin.
Composition: not precious	Wear: well preserved	Eye appeal: attractive
Country: UK	Denomination: not specified	Holder: not specified
Damage: scratch	Errors: not specified	Toning: not specified

[Request 721 received from Judy, Saturday, 27-Jun-2009, answered by Paul]
[Reviewed by CoinQuest. Appraisal ok., Monday, 03-Sep-2012]

Thanks for your thorough description of your British 3 pence coin, Judy. (And yes, colonel is a rough word to spell.) That's King George V on your coin. After 1936 King George VI appears on these coins. Before 1911 it's King Edward VII.

This page applies to silver 1 (penny), 2, 3, and 4 pence coins. There are copper pennies as well.

These silver coins are not very valuable, unless they are in fully uncirculated condition. Circulated coins are worth about $1 US dollar or so. Uncirculated coins can reach $40 to $50 in catalog value.