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1929 Melbourne Sovereign PCGS AU55

Material
Gold
Category
Coins
Fineness
916.7‰
Mass (g)
7.988
Premium (%)
0.00
Shipping cost to
Unknown
All-in premium (%)
Unknown
Price
1,928.03 USD
Dealer
Drake Sterling
Dealer country
Australia
Last price update
2025-11-05
Last seen
Unknown
Available until
Capsule size (mm)
Coin design
Core
Delivery
Denomination
Depth (%)
Details
Diameter (mm)
Dimensions
Edge
Engraver
Extra property
Extra property
Extra property
Face value
Fine weight (g)
Finish
Fluorescence
Grade
Grader
Guard
Has certificate
Heads
Inner Pack Qty
In stock
In stock quantity
Insurance
Is deliverable
Is for delivery only
Is IRA eligible
Is LSP
Is numbered ingot
Issue date
Is under seal
Keywords
Main base metal
Mintage
Mintage proof
Mintage special uncirculated
Mintage uncirculated
Minting year(s)
Mint mark
Numista ID
Occasion
Outer Pack Qty
Package dimensions
Packaging
Producer
Proportions
Purity
Quality
Ring
Series
Shipping
SKU
Symmetry
Table (%)
Tails
Taxation
Theme
Thickness (mm)
Product country
Safe location

A great example of this rare date. The 1929M Sovereign is the rarest small head sovereign and the most difficult to get in any grade (including circulated grades). PCGS has graded only 17 of these rarities, and only six of those have graded Mint State (1/13). The specimen photographed above is graded AU55 with PCGS, so is not a superior or high-grade example. On the upside, however, the coin is not expensive. You can spend over $10,000 for an MS63, or you can spend $2,750 for the example above—and perhaps upgrade later. Catalogues $4,100 in Extremely Fine and $5,200 in about Uncirculated in the 2013 edition of the Greg McDonald. Spink has it at £2,150 in Extremely Fine. Professional Coin Grading Service is the global leader in coin authentication and grading. With over 60 million coins graded and counting, PCGS is trusted by collectors, dealers, and investors to certify authenticity, protect value, and elevate market confidence. This is a direct conversion of the 70-point PCGS grade to a 10-point scale, intended to present the grade in a more intuitive format for newer collectors. It is not our personal opinion or an attempt at regrading the coin to a different standard. To understand how the 70-point scale converts to a 10-point scale, [click here](https://drakesterling.com/en/page/the-ten-point-coin-grading-scale). A great example of this rare date. The 1929M Sovereign is the rarest small head sovereign and the most difficult to get in any grade (including circulated grades). PCGS has graded only 17 of these rarities, and only six of those have graded Mint State (1/13). The specimen photographed above is graded AU55 with PCGS, so is not a superior or high-grade example. On the upside, however, the coin is not expensive. You can spend over $10,000 for an MS63, or you can spend $2,750 for the example above—and perhaps upgrade later. Catalogues $4,100 in Extremely Fine and $5,200 in about Uncirculated in the 2013 edition of the Greg McDonald. Spink has it at £2,150 in Extremely Fine.