New Release from Royal Australian Mint will be available on 3 October 2024 at 8:30 am for VIP customers and 8:40 for non VIP customers.

New Release from Royal Australian Mint will be available on 7 November 2024 at 8:30 am for VIP customers and 8:40 for non VIP customers.

Your cart

Your cart is empty

1960 M Proof One Shilling 1S Graded PR66

The Australian shilling was first released in 1910 as part of the implementation of the Coinage Act 1909 and affectionately referred to as a 'Bob' and minted from 1910 until 1963. During this period there was one significant modification to the design of the Australian shilling, the change in its reverse design, which occurred in 1938 when the design was altered from the Australian Coat of Arms (1910-1936) to the visage of a Merino ram’s head (1938-1963).

The design of the Australian shilling was originally meant to mimic the design of the British shilling, however there were specific design changes that were implemented that created some distinction between the two coins.\

Until 1946, each shilling was made of 92.5% silver. Post 1946, each shilling contained 50% silver.

https://www.pcgs.com/cert/45475914

1960 M Proof One Shilling 1S Graded PR66

SKU: 45475914
Regular price $269.95
Unit price
per 

With a mintage of only 1,509, this PCGS graded PR66 Proof 1960 shilling shows great value.

Availability
 
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Have questions? Contact us

Free shipping on orders over $500

Secure payment

1960 M Proof One Shilling 1S Graded PR66

The Australian shilling was first released in 1910 as part of the implementation of the Coinage Act 1909 and affectionately referred to as a 'Bob' and minted from 1910 until 1963. During this period there was one significant modification to the design of the Australian shilling, the change in its reverse design, which occurred in 1938 when the design was altered from the Australian Coat of Arms (1910-1936) to the visage of a Merino ram’s head (1938-1963).

The design of the Australian shilling was originally meant to mimic the design of the British shilling, however there were specific design changes that were implemented that created some distinction between the two coins.\

Until 1946, each shilling was made of 92.5% silver. Post 1946, each shilling contained 50% silver.

https://www.pcgs.com/cert/45475914