(1279–1307) England Bristol Mint – Edward I Silver Penny – NGC F15 – S-1416
Own a remarkable piece of medieval English history with this Edward I Silver Penny, struck at the Bristol Mint during the reign of King Edward I (1272–1307). Dating from 1279–1307, this coin represents the medieval English coinage reforms of one of England’s most influential monarchs.
This example is the desirable Bristol Mint variety (S-1416) and is certified NGC F15. Unlike many surviving medieval pennies that have suffered from clipping, damage, or heavy wear, this example retains a collectible problem-free grade with clear design details.
Weighing approximately 1.29 grams, this silver penny was part of the everyday currency system of medieval England, circulating more than 700 years ago. The coin features the traditional Edwardian design, including the crowned portrait of Edward I and the long cross reverse, a feature introduced to help prevent clipping.
With an NGC population of only 6 examples graded F15 and 34 examples graded higher, this coin represents a scarce certified example for collectors of medieval English hammered coinage.
Coin Highlights:
- Country: England
- Monarch: Edward I
- Reign: 1272–1307
- Date: 1279–1307
- Mint: Bristol
- Variety: S-1416
- Denomination: Penny
- Composition: Silver
- Weight: Approximately 1.29 grams
- Grade: NGC F15
- NGC Population in F15: 6
- NGC Population Higher: 34
- Certified by NGC
- Authentic medieval hammered silver coin
- Over 700 years old
