The last batch of £ 1 coins that affect the face of the late Queen Elizabeth II are entering the circulation, with more than 23 million tils and luck for people’s pockets.
Royal Mint stated that the release of coins of the final Elizabeth II, dated 2021 and 2022, marks “a significant moment in British coins history”.
Along with them, another 7.5 meter New King Charles III coins are also entering circulation.
His face has been seen on UK coins since 2023, but only on £ 1 and 50p sects.
Rebecca Morgan, director of the memorial coin at Royal Mint, said: “As we release more to King Charles III £ 1 coins, which are in circulation with the last coins of Queen Elizabeth II, we are looking at the physical representation of our monarchy infection.”
He said that he hopes that finding new coins in your change can “be a rewarding hobby” for something, the royal mint may encourage people to see if they receive someone in the coming weeks.
While the coins were killed four years ago, they are now being released due to the demand for £ 1 coins, Royal Mint said.
The 2022 coins will become the most rare in circulation, said that with 7.735 million released people.
There are about 24.7 billion coins in Britain, the king’s coins are currently making only 0.004% of only 0.004%.
Some 2.975 million £ 1 coins with the king’s specialty were released by Royal Mint in the last August, located in the Lalantrescent, Rondada Sinon TAF.
They facilitate a complex bee design on the tail, representing their love of nature.
They are one of the eight new designs that will eventually appear on nation coins from 1P to £ 2. The flora and organisms of the country will feature all those shown with animals including red squirrels, puffins and domhouses.
While they have the same size and size of previous coins, new designs have large numbers To help children learn to identify data and count,
The change of design followed the death of Queen Elizabeth in September 2022 and the conclusion of the throne of the new king.
All UK coins characterized by the heavenly queen profiles remain in legal tender and active circulation with their son’s coins.
In general, coins usually live for 20 years – so Queen Elizabeth and King Charles coins will be in vogue for some time to come.
The Royal Mint has created the circulating coins of every emperor of Britain since Alfred the Great.
