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None. 1887 was Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee year. There were 2 x 1887 Golden Jubilee Proof FDC sets produced, one of 7 coins (Crown to Threepence) and one of 11 coins (Five Pounds to Threepence). Production figures are not known, but both sets are considered to be rare.
The Royal Mint did not produce an 1887 Jubilee coin. All British gold and silver coins from mid-1887 to mid-1893 inclusive had what is referred to as the Queen Victoria "Jubilee bust" on them. The "Jubilee bust" shows a much older Queen Victoria wearing a veil and a small crown.
1892 was not Queen Victoria's Jubilee year. 1887 was Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee year (50 years). The only relevance of the term Jubilee is that most gold and silver coins minted during the period 1887 to 1893 had what is referred to as the Jubilee Bust of Queen Victoria on the obverse. What is the denomination of your coin, what is the design on the reverse, what is it made from and what is the diameter?
Queen Victoria celebrated her Golden Jubilee (50th) in 1887 and her Diamond Jubilee (60th) in 1897. British gold and silver coins minted from 1887 to 1893 feature what is known as the "Jubilee bust" of Queen Victoria. She is shown as much older than previous images and has a veil and a small crown.
Jubilee clock was created in 1887.
1887 is a common date Morgan retail values are $26.00-$32.00 for circulated coins. Uncirculated start at $35.00
Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee in 1887
1887 is a common date Morgan retail values are $17.00-$26.00 for circulated coins. Uncirculated start at $30.00
Commemorative circulation coins were not issued in Queen Victoria's day. Crown coins issued from late 1887 to 1892 have what is known as the "Jubilee" bust of Queen Victoria. It is very possible that you have a commemorative medallion or some other type of souvenir of the occasion.
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