The £1 Banknote and Coin

[@coinsstampsandcollectibles3552]

If you've enjoyed this video please hit the SUBSCRIBE BUTTON and also the BELL ICON to be notified when each new video is uploaded. Welcome to both old an new subscribers…. Thank you for watching and taking the time to comment. Cheers - Coins, Stamps And Collectibles

[@stampcollector0452]

Cool History !

[@coinsstampsandcollectibles3552]

@@stampcollector0452 I liked the grab bags you and your brother sent Mallard, they were cool. Nice one!

[@stampcollector0452]

@@coinsstampsandcollectibles3552 already been geting stamps to send to you . once you get P.O. box up ! good day

[@coinsstampsandcollectibles3552]

@@stampcollector0452 If I can afford it I'll set that P.O. Box up

[@MrMoritz74]

The inflation in Britain was very high. In 1950 you must pay 12 German Marks to 1 Pound. Today you pay 1 € to 1 Pound. But I love tue british coins and banknotes. Greetings from Germany!

[@xiaoqingmo1042]

I like that you tell us the history of them

[@LouisGedo]

Terrific presentation!

[@coinsstampsandcollectibles3552]

Thanks Louis, that's good of you to say so :-)

[@Numischannel]

Actually, if I remember well, the first green £1 (and brown 10s), introduced in 1928 and current until 1940 were those signed by K. O. Peppiatt. Beale's follows the WW2 blue pound issues (1940-49) and was in charge from 1949 to 1956. Even if devalued against the dollar prior and after ww2 (to $2.80 per pound), the purchasing power of that 1950 £1 was equal to about £50 in today's money. Still in the late 60s, my English teacher as a child got 2/6 each week as pocket money and saved most of it to buy a commando suit and equipment for his action figure, that cost him 11/-.

[@raefmichael]

I am from Egypt and i have been searching some infos about the English pound, Thanks a lot.

[@coinsstampsandcollectibles3552]

I'm glad you found it useful :-)

[@sidkings]

Thoroughly enjoyed this, thanks very much. I do like all the bank note designs. One gram of gold in Jan 1970 would have cost £0.47p, that same gram of gold would now cost £61.20p as of Sept 24.

[@coinsandcash99]

very nice stuff! do you have any of the treasury notes?

[@tabbs1664]

There are really nice 👌 have a nice evening 👍🖐

[@coinsstampsandcollectibles3552]

Hey Tabbs, how are you? I hope you're doing well :-)

[@johnaron9926]

Always a pleasure to watch your videos! By the way, in the 1950s I received 10 shillings (50p) pocket money to last me for 10 weeks - I wonder what that would buy nowadays?

[@coinsstampsandcollectibles3552]

Hi John, I almost snuck a ten shilling note into this video, but I thought I'd save it for a future one. 50p for 10 weeks eh! Them were the days :-) Thanks for the comments :-)

[@mohitpandey4478]

It's a general knowledge class with entertainment

[@coinsstampsandcollectibles3552]

Ha ha ha - Thank you Mohit

[@naveednaveed8398]

Rich culture in history

[@coinsstampsandcollectibles3552]

And some great banknotes too. Thanks for the comment Naveed

[@birajpradhan6405]

WHERE I CAN FIND THAT NOTES TO BUY ??

[@coinsstampsandcollectibles3552]

Ebay

[@LouisGedo]

6:14 Wow...........truly unnerving. 😱

[@coinsstampsandcollectibles3552]

Inflation is insane

[@blerimhysaj7422]

How much you bye one pound old notes is with sir Isaac Newton?

[@coinsstampsandcollectibles3552]

They are not rare or valuable and can be bought quite cheaply.

[@dariowiter3078]

If Thatcher got rid of the £1 note for the £1 coin back in 1983, it should have made it as big as a United States $1 Eisenhower coin that was minted here in the States from 1971 to 1979. But then again, Britain should have five coins(1p, 5p, 10p, 25p[to replace the 20p coin], £1) and five banknotes(£5, £10, £20, £50, £100). 💷💷💷💷💷

[@shahidanwer4816]

Old 1 pound available

[@shahidanwer4816]

1 pound available

[@ahmetaykn129]

Bende var 1 bonkonut ingiliz parasi elizepet