Undated Twenty Pence mule (2008) PCGS MS63
In 2008, the design of the twenty pence coin was changed, with the date being moved from the reverse to the obverse. That year, the mint erroneously struck and released twenty pence pieces minted with the old undated obverse dies and the new undated reverse dies. The result, sometimes called a mule, was a coin with no date. While not rare or even scarce (unlike Australia’s mule dollar from 2000), it featured prominently in popular media, so is keenly sought after by collector and non-collector alike. This example is in mint condition and graded PCGS MS63. 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). In 2008, the design of the twenty pence coin was changed, with the date being moved from the reverse to the obverse. That year, the mint erroneously struck and released twenty pence pieces minted with the old undated obverse dies and the new undated reverse dies. The result, sometimes called a mule, was a coin with no date. While not rare or even scarce (unlike Australia’s mule dollar from 2000), it featured prominently in popular media, so is keenly sought after by collector and non-collector alike. This example is in mint condition and graded PCGS MS63.