various Medal-alignment (die rotation)

A various Medal-alignment (die rotation) is typically worth about £9–£40 in circulated condition, and £15–£40 in uncirculated (mint) condition.

Denomination

£1

Year

various

Mintage

Error (varies)

Rarity

Error

Is it rare?

The various Medal-alignment (die rotation) is a mint error or variety. Errors are prized by collectors, and the right one can be worth many times face value.

What to look for

Change Finder identifies your exact coin, grades its condition and flags value-adding errors — the first check is free, no sign-up.

Related £1 coins

2011 Edinburgh City£6–£252025 Bees£3.25–£12.482011 Cardiff City£2–£7.22010 City of London£1.25–£4.82022 Nations of the Crown - last Elizabeth II issue£1.25–£6.62023-25 Bee single-metal 'all one colour' error£600–£1600

FAQ

How much is the various Medal-alignment (die rotation) worth?

A various Medal-alignment (die rotation) is typically worth about £9–£40 in circulated condition, and £15–£40 in uncirculated (mint) condition.

Is the various Medal-alignment (die rotation) rare?

The various Medal-alignment (die rotation) is a mint error or variety. Errors are prized by collectors, and the right one can be worth many times face value.

What should I look for on a £1 like this?

Round pounds are coin-aligned; a medal-aligned one is a mule. Flip vertically to check.

How do I check my own £1?

Open Change Finder and scan your coin — it identifies it, grades the condition and checks for the errors that add value, free for your first check.

Value shown is an indicative collector range from public sources; the real figure depends on condition, grade and demand. Not an offer, valuation or financial advice. Get high-value coins independently authenticated.