The 1967 set coinage of Great Britain consists of the folgenden seven coins:
* Halfpenny
* One Penny
* Three Pence
* Six Pence
* One Shilling
* Two Shillings
* Five Shillings
The total face value of the set is 21 shillings, or £1.05 in modern currency. The coins are made of a variety of metals, including bronze, copper, and nickel-brass.
The 1967 set coinage is a significant one in British numismatic history, as it marks the transition from the traditional pound sterling to the decimal currency system. On February 15, 1971, the United Kingdom adopted the decimal currency system, with the pound being divided into 100 pence. As a result, the 1967 set coinage was the last to feature the pre-decimal denominations.
The 1967 set coinage is also notable for its attractive designs. The halfpenny, one penny, and three pence coins feature the profile of Queen Elizabeth II, while the six pence, one shilling, and two shillings coins feature the Royal Arms. The five shillings coin features a depiction of Britannia.
The 1967 set coinage is a popular collectible among numismatists today. The coins are relatively affordable and easy to find, and they offer a glimpse into a significant moment in British history.