Well, hold on to your hat, 1935.
The 1935 British Crown was King George V Silver Jubilee commemorative Crown and there were only about 714,000 struck. The reverse has a highly stylised "St. George and the Dragon" design and is different from all other British Crowns, and far removed from the more traditional Benedetto Pistrucci "St. George" design and the earlier George V "Wreath" design Crowns. Some refer to it as the "Rocking Horse Crown" for obvious reasons.
Since it was a commemorative coin and an unusual design, probably very few of these coins made it into circulation, or stayed in circulation for very long after their release, most ending up in collections.
The coin is also notable for a few other things -
The edge inscription on the British 1935 Crown can be read normally with the St.George side facing up.
Question is quite vague although I will attempt to answer it. 1935 was the 25th Anniversary of George V (Queen's grandfather) and Queen Mary. The 5/- or crown was the only coin of the realm to commemorate this. It is worth between £10 and £25 depending on condition.
There were 56,070,000 British 1935 King George V Pennies minted.
I'm not sure about this but I think that George V ruled India in 1935
I'm not sure about this but I think George V ruled India in 1935
You are thinking of coins of George V. Only one nation has not demonetized George V coins: Canada. This is the only place in the world that a George V coin can legally circulate. However, the George V farthing is almost the same size as the British penny and can VERY RARELY be seen in circulation.
King George V Silver Jubilee Medal was created on 1935-05-06.
The Royal Mint did not produce any British Crown (Five Shilling) coins from 1903 to 1926 inclusive, either circulation, Proof, Proof FDC, Piedfort, etc. If the Royal Mint had produced a Crown coin in 1911, the year of the Coronation of King George V, it would have had King George V on the obverse and possibly a more regal or even personalised design on the reverse, as has been done on the Coronation of other British Monarchs. There is however, an excellent possiblity that a Crown-like souvenir medallion, token or medallette was produced in quantity for the Coronation.
It would depend on the coin! They made many silver George V coins in 1929. It could be anywhere from a silver crown to a small penny.
If you refer to British general circulation Threepences, there are no rare coins.
if auctioned it will fetch 2 million $
The "pearls" are an indication as to how worn the coin is and refers to the pearls around King George V's crown. There should be 8 pearls visible on a mint condition coin. This is the case for all George V Australian Pennies from 1911 to 1936 inclusive.