1 Pound - Elizabeth II London; Silver Piedfort obverse
Obverse
1 Pound - Elizabeth II London; Silver Piedfort reverse
Reverse
Elite ⚖ Sells occasionally

Elite: fewer than 10,000 minted. Sells occasionally: 4 verified sales in the last 12 months.

1 Pound - Elizabeth II London Silver Piedfort (2010)

CountryUK Year2010 Denom1 Pound Mintage3,682 MintRoyal Mint MetalSilver (.925) Melt £21.44
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
Year2010
Denomination1 Pound
Face value£1
Mintage3,682
MintRoyal Mint · Llantrisant
SeriesRound Pound Series
CirculationNon-circulating
Demonetised2017
CompositionSilver (.925) (925/1000 fine)
Weight18.000g · 0.5353 t oz
Diameter22.5mm
ShapeRound
OrientationMedal alignment ↑↑
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 official badges of the capital cities of the United Kingdom with the badge of London being the principle focus.

Silver content
Fine troy oz 0.5353
Melt value £21.44
Premium over melt £23.66

Silver Piedfort £1 market value

£52.70
Median of 3 verified PR-65 sales, the grade that sells most often. 5 sales across 3 grades.
Grade range £45 – £57
Lowest grade Highest grade
Last sale 2 months ago View price history →

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Silver Piedfort £1 price history

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Silver Piedfort £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
FDC £45.10 🔒 eBay £45.10 (1) – £45.10 – £45.10 1 1 02-06-2026
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BU £56.95 🔒 eBay £56.95 (1) – £56.95 – £56.95 0 1 23-10-2025
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PR-65 £31.60 🔒 eBay £52.70 – £31.60 – £74.99 3 4 07-09-2026
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Pricing Data
3 grades · last updated 27 Oct 2026

About the 2010 1 Pound - Elizabeth II London – Silver Piedfort

The 2010 1 Pound - Elizabeth II London – Silver Piedfort is a collector 1 pound coin in the Round Pound series, struck in 92.5% silver. It weighs 18g and measures 22.5mm across. Reverse design: The official badges of the capital cities of the United Kingdom with the badge of London being the principle focus.

3,682 were struck. It is no longer legal tender (withdrawn 2017), so its value is to collectors only.

Common questions

How much is the 2010 1 Pound - Elizabeth II London – Silver Piedfort worth?

Verified sold prices for the 2010 1 Pound - Elizabeth II London – Silver Piedfort run from £45.10 to £56.95 across 3 grades, taking the median for each grade. Condition makes the difference, so check the grade table above before pricing one. Its silver content is worth about £21.44 at today's spot price, which puts a floor under its value.

How is the 2010 1 Pound - Elizabeth II London – Silver Piedfort different from the circulating coin?

This is a collector version of the 2010 1 Pound - Elizabeth II – London, not the coin found in change. At 18g of 92.5% silver it is heavier than the 9.5g nickel circulating coin, so weighing it is the quickest check.

How do I identify the 2010 1 Pound - Elizabeth II London – Silver Piedfort?

Check the weight 18g and diameter 22.5mm and the metal (92.5% silver) against the specification table on this page. The reverse design is described above.

History and design

This is a collector version of the 1 Pound - Elizabeth II – London. The history below is that coin's; the mintage, varieties and collecting notes on its page do not apply to this strike.

The London pound opened a set of four round pounds for the capital cities of the United Kingdom, and it represents England. The Royal Mint announced it on 5 March 2010, first in gold and silver. Belfast followed later that year, and Cardiff and Edinburgh in 2011.

The Royal Mint's figures give 2,635,000 London coins struck for circulation. Only two of the 41 round £1 entries from 1983 to 2015 are lower, and both belong to the same series: Edinburgh at 935,000 and Cardiff at 1,615,000. Belfast had 6,205,000. In the same year 57,120,000 pounds of the standard Royal Shield design were struck, so the London coin was a small fraction of the 2010 pounds.

Round pounds lost their legal tender status at midnight on 15 October 2017.

The series was the first United Kingdom coin work by Stuart Devlin, Goldsmith and Jeweller to the Queen, who had designed coins for many other countries. Each reverse shows the arms of all four capitals with one highlighted, on shields that Devlin made round to match the coin. The Mint explained that concentric shapes spread out from the central badge to stand for the influence each city has on the others and on the world.

Devlin said: "Representing the four capital cities, in a way that brings them together was a challenge, not least because capital cities are so politically sensitive and emotive."

The London badge is the arms of the Corporation of the City of London, the Square Mile. It shows the cross of St George with an upright sword in the top left quarter, the sword being the symbol of the City's patron saint, St Paul. The name LONDON and ONE POUND accompany the design.

The milled edge carries the motto of the arms, DOMINE DIRIGE NOS, "Lord, direct us". The obverse has the portrait of Elizabeth II by Ian Rank-Broadley.

Sources

  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. Proclamation determining the specifications and designs for a new series of one pound coins (notice B-7131-1101/6), The Gazette (read 9 Oct 2026)
  4. The Royal Mint announces new £1 London coin with contemporary twist (news release, 5 March 2010), The Royal Mint (archived copy, Internet Archive) (read 9 Oct 2026)
  5. St. George's Day, The Royal Mint (read 9 Oct 2026)
  6. 2010 One Pound, Check Your Change (read 9 Oct 2026)
  7. Old £1 Coins, Check Your Change (read 9 Oct 2026)

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