5 Crowns - Elizabeth II Discovery of the New World, United Kingdom

Main information

Country:
United Kingdom
Years of Minting:
1991
Period:
n/a
Coin Type:
Non-circulating coin
Edge:
Reeded
Shape:
Round
Technique:
Milled
Mint:
n/a

n/a

The actual value of the coin may differ depending on its condition, luster, rarity, and other factors. This is a rough estimation.

Reverse

Description:

Christopher Columbus kneeling before the king and queen of Spain.

Engraver:

n/a

Designer:

n/a

Obverse

Description:

Bust of Elizabeth II to right above date.

Engraver:

Arnold Machin

Designer:

n/a

Edge

Description:

Reeded

Obverse:

ELIZABETH II · TURKS AND CAICOS ISLANDS 1991

Reverse:

500th ANNIVERSARY OF COLOMBUS' DISCOVERY OF THE NEW WORLD 1492-1992 Isabella Commissions Colombus 5 Crown

Composition

Copper-nickel

Size

Weight:26.5 g
Diameter:39.3 mm
Thickness:3 mm
Edge:Reeded

1 Crown - Elizabeth II Princess Diana obverse image

1 Crown - Elizabeth II Princess Diana, 2002

United Kingdom

Value: $ 6.99

1 Crown - Elizabeth II, 2011

United Kingdom

Value: $ n/a

½ Crown - Elizabeth II 90th Birthday; Gold plated obverse image

½ Crown - Elizabeth II 90th Birthday; Gold plated, 2016

United Kingdom

Value: $ n/a

1 Crown - Elizabeth II 4th portrait; At Sea obverse image

1 Crown - Elizabeth II 4th portrait; At Sea, 2012

United Kingdom

Value: $ n/a

Explore more

Coins Overview

1966 Nickel Value: Mint Marks & Current Prices

What do you think, is a 1966 nickel worth anything? This coin might cost even a few hundred dollars.

Coins Overview

1973 Half Dollar Value: How Much Is Your Kennedy 50¢ Worth? (P & D Mint Marks)

Few coins in American history carry the emotional weight and historical relevance of the 1973 liberty half dollar. Born out of national mourning, this coin was more than just currency—it was a tribute. By 1973, nearly a decade after its debut, the half dollar 1973 precio had become a familiar presence in pockets, piggy banks, and coin collections alike.

Grading and Valuation

1952 Nickel Value: Regular Issues vs. Rare Errors (Mint Marks Matter)

When it comes to mid-20th-century U.S. coinage, few coins are as deceptively simple—and potentially surprising—as the 1952 Jefferson nickel. For most people, it’s just an old five-cent coin that occasionally pops up in pocket change. But understanding the true 1952 Jefferson nickel value means digging deeper into mint marks, grades, and minting errors—some of which can dramatically elevate a coin’s market price.

5 Crowns - Elizabeth II Discovery of the New World, United Kingdom

Main information

Reference Price

n/a

Coin Design

Reverse

Description:

Engraver:

Designer:

Obverse

Description:

Engraver:

Designer:

Edge

Description:

Lettering

Physical Feature

Composition

Size

Similar Coins

Explore more

1966 Nickel Value: Mint Marks & Current Prices

1973 Half Dollar Value: How Much Is Your Kennedy 50¢ Worth? (P & D Mint Marks)

1952 Nickel Value: Regular Issues vs. Rare Errors (Mint Marks Matter)