Two Pound Pieces

Reverse of 1994 Two Pound Bank of England Silver Proof Coin

Reverse of 1986 Common Wealth Games Silver Proof Coin

Obverse of 2006 Two Pound Silver Proof Coin

• The Story of the £2 Piece

• 1887 Victoria Jubilee
  
• 1986 Commonwealth Games
  
• 1989 Bill & Claim of Rights
  
• 1994 Bank of England
  
• 1995 United Nations
  
• 1995 World War II
  
• 1996 European Football Championships
  
• 1997 First Bimetallic Issue
  
• 1998 Bimetallic Issue
  
• 1999 Rugby World Cup
  
• 2001 Marconi Telegraph
  
• 2002 Commonwealth Games
  
• 2003 DNA
  
• 2004 Steam Locomotive
  
• 2005 Guy Fawkes - Gunpowder Plot
  
• 2005 60th Anniversary End WWII - St. Pauls' Cathedral
  
• 2006 Brunel
  
• 2007 Acts of Union Between England and Scotland
  
• 2007 Abolition of Slave Trade
  
• 1908 - 2008 Centenary of London Olympics - £2
  
• 2009 Bicentenary of the Birth of Charles Darwin in 1809 & 150th Anniversary of the Publication of "On The Origin of Species" in 1859.
  We are not sure whether this will be one coin or two.
• 2009 250th Anniversary of the Birth of Robert Burns in 1759.
  
• 2009 London 2012 Olympics?
• 2010 London 2012 Olympics?
• 2011 London 2012 Olympics?
• 2012 London 2012 Olympics?

Other Two Pound Coin Pages

• 1994 Royal Mint Trial
  
• 2001 Marconi Telegraph Design Consultation
  
• "Necklace" Rumour
  The answer to your question.
  
• Standing on the Shoulders of Giants
  
• GANTS Edge Error
  
• Worth Keeping Coins From Change?
  
• £2 Coin Values

If you want to find the value of a coin you own, please take a look at our page I've Found An Old Coin, What's It Worth?
There are more answers to be found on our Frequently Asked Coin Questions page.

If you have an enquiry about any of our £2 Pieces, we'd be happy to answer you, but please note it may be quicker to telephone us. Please see the Contact Us page of our website.

Please, if you are going to ask us whether the £2 coin you own is worth more than £2, please, please, please read our other pages about them first, and even then the answer is almost certainly no. About 1,000 people every week read one or more of our pages about £2 coins. Hopefully most manage to find what they wanted. A tiny percentage, but still about 20 per week ask us whether a £2 they have found in change / in a drawer / been given is worth more than £2. The answer to 99% of these questions is already on our site. We do not have the time or patience to answer such questions individually.