Rare: fewer than 500,000 minted. Sells often: 33 verified sales in the last 12 months.
5 Pounds - Elizabeth II Diamond Wedding (2007)
"Diamond Wedding crown"
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Year | 2007 |
| Denomination | 5 Pounds |
| Face value | £5 |
| Mintage | 260,856 |
| Mint | Royal Mint · Llantrisant |
| Circulation | Non-circulating |
| Composition | Copper-nickel |
| Weight | 28.280g |
| Diameter | 38.6mm |
| Thickness | 3.20mm |
| Shape | Round |
| Edge | Milled |
| Orientation | Medal alignment ↑↑ |
| Obv. artist | Ian Rank-Broadley |
| Rev. artist | Emma Noble |
| Grade scale | UK (EF/UNC) |
Conjoined portraits of the Queen and HRH Philip, Duke of Edinburgh right, legend around.
ELIZABETH . II . DEI . GRA . REG . F . D . PHILIP . PRINCEPS
The Rose window of Westminster Abbey with legend above, dates and denomination below.
TVEATVR VNITA DEVS 1947 2007 FIVE POUNDS
5 Pounds - Elizabeth II Diamond Wedding market value
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Affiliate5 Pounds - Elizabeth II Diamond Wedding price history
Daily limit reached5 Pounds - Elizabeth II Diamond Wedding 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 | £5.49 🔒 eBay | £7.08 (2) | – | £5.49 – £8.66 | 2 | 2 | 06-10-2026 | |
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| BU | £5.98 🔒 eBay | £7.30 | – | £3.25 – £17.11 | 8 | 8 | 16-08-2026 | |
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| VF | £6.99 🔒 eBay | £7.00 | – | £1.70 – £133.98 | 21 | 22 | 15-10-2026 | |
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| PR-65 | £16.71 🔒 eBay | £16.71 | – | £5.99 – £1,350.00 | 2 | 3 | 26-08-2026 | |
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About the 2007 5 Pounds - Elizabeth II Diamond Wedding
The 2007 5 Pounds - Elizabeth II Diamond Wedding is a collector 5 pounds coin, struck in copper-nickel. It weighs 28.28g and measures 38.61mm across. Reverse design: The Rose window of Westminster Abbey with legend above, dates and denomination below.
260,856 were struck.
Common questions
How much is the 2007 5 Pounds - Elizabeth II Diamond Wedding worth?
Verified sold prices for the 2007 5 Pounds - Elizabeth II Diamond Wedding run from £7.00 to £16.71 across 4 grades, taking the median for each grade. Condition makes the difference, so check the grade table above before pricing one.
How many 2007 Diamond Wedding £5 coins were made?
The Royal Mint gives two figures for the cupro-nickel coin. Its 2007 sales page lists 260,856 Brilliant Uncirculated coins sold against a limit of 500,000, and its striking numbers give 30,561 crowns struck to circulating standard. The Mint does not explain how the two relate.
What does TVEATVR VNITA DEVS mean on the Diamond Wedding crown?
Check Your Change translates the Latin as may God guard these united. The inscription accompanies the rose window of Westminster Abbey on the reverse, together with the dates 1947 and 2007 and the denomination FIVE POUNDS.
Who designed the 2007 Diamond Wedding £5 coin?
Emma Noble designed the reverse, which shows the rose window of Westminster Abbey. The Royal Mint's list of £5 designs credits the obverse, a double portrait of the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, to Ian Rank-Broadley.
Why are there two heads on the 2007 £5 coin?
Because the coin marks a marriage. The royal proclamation specifies an obverse with the effigies of both the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, with the inscription ELIZABETH II DEI GRA REG F D PHILIP PRINCEPS, in place of the usual single portrait of the monarch.
Is the Diamond Wedding £5 coin legal tender?
Yes. The proclamation makes it legal tender, and the Royal Mint confirms that crowns hold that status. The Mint also says crowns are souvenirs, that banks are not required to accept them, and that it is best to check with a bank beforehand.
How do I identify the 2007 5 Pounds - Elizabeth II Diamond Wedding?
Check the weight 28.28g and diameter 38.61mm and the metal (copper-nickel) against the specification table on this page. The reverse design is described above.
History and design
Princess Elizabeth married Prince Philip at Westminster Abbey on 20 November 1947. Sixty years on, the anniversary was marked with a £5 crown, authorised by a royal proclamation given at Buckingham Palace on 10 October 2006 for coins in platinum, gold, silver and cupro-nickel.
It follows two earlier anniversary crowns in the Royal Mint's list: the 1972 Silver Wedding coin and the 1997 Golden Wedding coin.
The Royal Mint publishes two figures for the base-metal coin. Its 2007 sales page lists 260,856 Brilliant Uncirculated coins sold against an issue limit of 500,000. Its table of crowns struck to circulating standard gives 30,561 for 2007, far below the 1,075,516 of 2005. The following year was the last in that table.
The reverse is by Emma Noble, who later designed the 2013 crown for the 60th anniversary of the Coronation. It shows the rose window of Westminster Abbey, the church where the couple married, with the inscription TVEATVR VNITA DEVS, the dates 1947 and 2007 and the denomination FIVE POUNDS. Check Your Change translates the Latin as may God guard these united.
The obverse departs from the usual single portrait. The proclamation specifies the effigies of the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh together, with the inscription ELIZABETH II DEI GRA REG F D PHILIP PRINCEPS. The Royal Mint's list of crown designs credits it to Ian Rank-Broadley.
The cupro-nickel coin has a grained (milled) edge. The platinum, gold and silver coins have a plain edge with the incuse inscription MY STRENGTH AND STAY.
Collecting notes
The denomination is on the reverse of this coin, below the window, and the only dates are 1947 and 2007. A base-metal example with a milled edge and no lettering is the normal issue.
The tracery of the window is fine work, so check it for flat spots and the surrounding field for contact marks. An example kept in its Royal Mint pack should be bright and unworn.
The precious-metal versions share both sides. The Royal Mint's 2007 sales page lists 15,186 silver proofs against a limit of 35,000, 2,000 silver piedforts against 5,000 and 2,380 gold proofs against 2,500, with the platinum coin sold out at 250.
Crowns are legal tender, though the Royal Mint describes them as "souvenirs rather than for everyday use" and says banks are not required to accept them. See also the 1997 Golden Wedding crown.
Sources
The history, design, varieties and collecting notes on this page are drawn from these sources. Prices come from recorded sales, not from them.
- £5 Coin Designs and Specifications, The Royal Mint (read 9 Oct 2026)
- Commemorative Coin Striking Numbers, The Royal Mint (read 10 Oct 2026)
- Proclamation determining the specifications and design for five-pound coins commemorating the sixtieth anniversary of Our Marriage (notice L-58121-1010), The Gazette (read 10 Oct 2026)
- 2007 Dated UK Commemorative Coin Sales, The Royal Mint (read 10 Oct 2026)
- 2007 Royal Wedding Anniversary Gold Proof £5 Crown, The Royal Mint (read 10 Oct 2026)
- Elizabeth II, Westminster Abbey (read 10 Oct 2026)
- 2007 £5 Crown, Check Your Change (read 10 Oct 2026)
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