1 Pound - Elizabeth II 4th portrait; Gateshead Millennium Bridge obverse
Obverse
1 Pound - Elizabeth II 4th portrait; Gateshead Millennium Bridge reverse
Reverse
Common 💧 Sells often

Common: 10,000,000 or more minted. Sells often: 39 verified sales in the last 12 months.

1 Pound - Elizabeth II 4th portrait Gateshead Millennium Bridge (2007)

"Gateshead Millennium Bridge £1"

CountryUK Year2007 Denom1 Pound Mintage26,180,160 MintRoyal Mint MetalNickel brass
Verified by the MyCoinage editor · realised auction prices only · last refreshed .
Reference guide Read the £1 coin values UK guide Mintage, key dates, realised auction prices and authentication tips.
CountryUnited Kingdom
Year2007
Denomination1 Pound
Face value£1
Mintage26,180,160
MintRoyal Mint · Llantrisant
SeriesRound Pound Series
CirculationCirculating
Demonetised2017
CompositionNickel brass
Weight9.500g
Diameter22.5mm
Thickness3.15mm
ShapeRound
EdgeMilled with incuse decorative pattern: Decorative pattern symbolising bridges and pathways (no inscription)
OrientationMedal alignment ↑↑
Obv. artistIan Rank-Broadley
Rev. artistEdwina Ellis
Grade scaleUK (EF/UNC)
Obverse

Fourth crowned portrait of Queen Elizabeth II right, wearing the Girls of Great Britain and Ireland tiara, legend around

Reverse

The Gateshead Millennium Bridge with a border of struts, denomination below.

ONE POUND

Gateshead Millennium Bridge £1 market value

£2.87
Median of 16 verified VF sales, the grade that sells most often. 21 sales across 4 grades.
Grade range £2 – £10
Lowest grade Highest grade
Last sale 17 days ago View price history →

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Gateshead Millennium Bridge £1 price history

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Gateshead Millennium Bridge £1 value by grade

Realised auction prices · ⭐ Pro Expand rows for individual sale records
Grade Latest Median 30d Δ All-time range Sales (1yr) Total sales Last sale
UNC £2.22 🔒 eBay £2.22 (1) – £2.22 – £2.22 1 1 10-05-2026
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BU £2.20 🔒 eBay £3.00 – £0.99 – £6.69 21 21 01-10-2026
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VF £1.16 🔒 eBay £2.87 – £1.16 – £14.54 16 16 10-10-2026
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PR-65 £9.99 🔒 eBay £9.99 (1) – £9.99 – £9.99 1 1 20-07-2026
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Pricing Data
4 grades · last updated 27 Oct 2026

About the 2007 1 Pound - Elizabeth II – Gateshead Millennium Bridge

The 2007 1 Pound - Elizabeth II – Gateshead Millennium Bridge is a circulating 1 pound coin in the Round Pound series, struck in nickel brass. It weighs 9.5g and measures 22.5mm across. Reverse design: The Gateshead Millennium Bridge with a border of struts, denomination below.

26,180,160 were struck. It is no longer legal tender (withdrawn 2017), so its value is to collectors only.

Common questions

How much is the 2007 1 Pound - Elizabeth II – Gateshead Millennium Bridge worth?

Verified sold prices for the 2007 1 Pound - Elizabeth II – Gateshead Millennium Bridge run from £2.22 to £9.99 across 4 grades, taking the median for each grade. Condition makes the difference, so check the grade table above before pricing one.

Is the 2007 Gateshead Millennium Bridge £1 rare?

No. The Royal Mint's figures give 26,180,160 struck for circulation. That is the lowest of the four bridge pounds, but 13 round £1 entries from 1983 to 2015 have lower figures, including all of the capital city and floral coins of 2010 to 2014.

How many Gateshead Millennium Bridge £1 coins were made?

The Royal Mint's mintage figures give 26,180,160 struck for circulation, all dated 2007. The other three bridge pounds had 39,162,000 (2004 Forth Railway Bridge), 99,429,500 (2005 Menai Bridge) and 38,938,000 (2006 Egyptian Arch).

Who designed the Gateshead Millennium Bridge £1?

Edwina Ellis, an Australian-born wood engraver, designed the reverse. It was the last of her four bridge designs for the £1, one for each part of the United Kingdom. The obverse portrait of Elizabeth II is by Ian Rank-Broadley.

What is on the edge of the 2007 £1 coin?

The edge is milled and carries an incuse decorative pattern, not words. The Royal Mint describes the pattern as symbolising bridges and pathways. All four bridge pounds of 2004 to 2007 share it, which sets them apart from round pounds with Latin or Welsh edge inscriptions.

Is the Gateshead Millennium Bridge £1 still legal tender?

No. The round £1 lost its legal tender status at midnight on 15 October 2017, following the release of the 12-sided £1 on 28 March 2017. The Royal Mint says round pounds can still be deposited at most UK high street banks.

How do I identify the 2007 1 Pound - Elizabeth II – Gateshead Millennium Bridge?

Check the weight 9.5g and diameter 22.5mm and the metal (nickel brass) against the specification table on this page. The reverse design is described above.

History and design

The Gateshead Millennium Bridge £1 is the last of four round pounds, issued one a year from 2004, that each show a bridge from one part of the United Kingdom. It represents England. The earlier three were the Forth Railway Bridge, the Menai Bridge and the Egyptian Arch. The Menai Bridge dates from 1826; the Gateshead bridge was six years old when the coin was struck.

The Royal Mint's figures give 26,180,160 for circulation, the lowest of the four bridge pounds and about a quarter of the 99,429,500 struck for the Menai coin two years earlier. It is still a large issue: 13 round £1 entries from 1983 to 2015 are lower.

The next new £1 design was the Royal Shield of 2008, which then ran every year. Round pounds lost their legal tender status at midnight on 15 October 2017.

Edwina Ellis, an Australian-born wood engraver, designed all four bridge reverses. Here the Gateshead Millennium Bridge is shown inside a border of struts, with ONE POUND beneath.

The Royal Mint records that the bridge opened to the public on 17 September 2001 and stretches 126 metres across the River Tyne, and credits its arched design to Gifford and Partners with Wilkinson Eyre. Check Your Change describes it as a tilting bridge for pedestrians and cyclists.

The milled edge has no lettering. It carries an incuse decorative pattern that the Royal Mint describes as symbolising bridges and pathways. The obverse has the fourth portrait of Elizabeth II, by Ian Rank-Broadley.

Collecting notes

No recognised varieties or mint errors are documented for this coin. Look for crisp lines on the bridge and the border of struts, and a clear edge pattern.

A 2007 pound should not have words on its edge. Check Your Change notes that counterfeit round pounds often have an edge that does not belong with the reverse and date.

The site also lists a silver proof, a silver piedfort and a gold proof of this design. The series began with the Forth Bridge £1, and the design that followed is the Royal Shield £1.

Sources

The history, design, varieties and collecting notes on this page are drawn from these sources. Prices come from recorded sales, not from them.

  1. UK coin mintage figures (data file), The Royal Mint (read 9 Oct 2026)
  2. One Pound Coin Designs and Specifications, The Royal Mint (read 9 Oct 2026)
  3. St. George's Day, The Royal Mint (read 9 Oct 2026)
  4. Proclamation determining the specifications and design of a new series of one pound coins of silver and of nickel-brass (notice L-57079-1041), The Gazette (read 9 Oct 2026)
  5. 2007 One Pound, Check Your Change (read 9 Oct 2026)
  6. St. Patrick's Day, The Royal Mint (read 9 Oct 2026)
  7. Old £1 Coins, Check Your Change (read 9 Oct 2026)
  8. Bridge sound as pound coin, North Wales Live (Daily Post) (read 9 Oct 2026)

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