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The Pound Sterling is the currency of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland since the Anglo-Saxon era. The name pound derives from Latin pondus, meaning ‘weight’. The Old English pound was a unit of weight, initially equated with the Ancient Roman weight called libra, which explains why the monetary sign in English is still ‘£’, the letter ‘L’ as the initial of libra.
We exchange both British Pound coins and banknotes, and we also accept withdrawn Pound Sterling banknotes. Our online exchange service is quick, easy, secure and free of charge.
To convert your leftover British Pounds to cash, select the type of British Pounds you want to exchange:
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Bank of England 10 Shillings banknote (Britannia type violet)
The note of ten shillings has the image of Britannia, female personification of the island Great Britain. The banknote contains the words ‘Bank of England’.You get: £0.460001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
British Crown coin Churchill (1965)
This coin was issued to commemorate the life of Winston Churchill, Britain’s wartime Prime Minister in WWII. The Churchill Crown was minted following Churchill’s death, in 1965. It has the equivalent value of 5 shillings, or 25p.You get: £0.187501 GBP = £0.7500000000 -
Bank of England 1 Pound Sterling banknote (Britannia type blue red)
The blue-red colored bill of one pound sterling features Roman goddess Britannia, armed with a trident. Text on the £1 paper note reads ‘Bank of England’.You get: £0.920001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
British Crown coin Elizabeth and Philip silver wedding anniversary (1972)
This crown coin was issued to celebrate the 25th silver wedding anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip the Duke of Edinburgh, in 1972. It has a value of 25p, a weight of 28.3 grams and a diameter of 38 millimeters.You get: £0.187501 GBP = £0.7500000000 -
Bank of England 1 Pound Sterling banknote (Britannia type green)
This English one pound banknote features Britannia, emblem of British imperial power and unity. Printed on the £1 note is the text ‘Bank of England’.You get: £0.920001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
British Crown coin Queen Mother 80th birthday (1980)
This large commemorative coin was issued to celebrate the 80th birthday of Queen Elizabeth the Queen Monther, in 1980. This coin has portraits of two queens: Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother on the obverse side, and Queen Elizabeth II on the reverse side.You get: £0.187501 GBP = £0.7500000000 -
Bank of England 5 Pounds Sterling banknote (Helmeted Britannia)
This blue-orange-purple British five pounds sterling banknote features Britannia and Saint George. On the £5 note a caption reads ‘Bank of England’.You get: £4.600001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
British Crown coin Charles and Diana royal wedding (1981)
The Royal Wedding Crown coin was issued to commemorate the wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales, and Lady Diana Spencer in 1981. The obverse of the coin has the portrait of Charles and Lady Di. On the reverse side is a portrait of HM Queen Elizabeth II.You get: £0.187501 GBP = £0.7500000000 -
British Crown coin New York Exhibition (1960)
This Five Shillings crown coin was issued to commemorate the 1960 World Fair in New York. The obverse of the coin features the four British national flowers: The English rose, the Scottish thistle, the Irish shamrock and the Welsh Daffodil (St. Peter’s leek), along with the coats of arms on shields.You get: £0.187501 GBP = £0.7500000000 -
HM Treasury Ten Shillings banknote (Britannia and King George V)
The British bill of ten shillings, half a pound, depicts Britannia and King George V. Printed on the banknote is the text ‘United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland’.You get: £0.460001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
British Crown coin Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee (1977)
The Silver Jubilee Crown coin features the rare Equestrian Portrait, with Her Majesty seated on horseback. On the back side of the coin are the Coronation Crown and regalia: The anointing spoon and ampulla. The ampulla is an eagle shaped fine gold vessel containing the holy oil used to anoint the Sovereign.You get: £0.187501 GBP = £0.7500000000 -
HM Treasury One Pound banknote (St George and dragon)
This one pound note features the portraits of Saint George and a dragon. Text on the banknote reads ‘United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland’.You get: £0.920001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
British Five Shillings coin Festival of Britain Crown (1951)
This commemorative crown coin with a value of five shillings was minted to celebrate the Festival of Britain in 1951. On the obverse side is the portrait of King George VI. The back side shows the Roman soldier Saint George, mounted on a horse, slaying the dragon.You get: £0.187501 GBP = £0.7500000000 -
HM Treasury Ten Shillings banknote (King George V red white)
The banknote of ten shillings, half a pound, portrays King George V. The words ‘United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland’ are printed on the note.You get: £0.460001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
HM Treasury One Pound banknote (King George V black white)
The British black-grey-colored banknote of one pound sterling depicts George V. Text on the £1 note reads ‘United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland’.You get: £0.920001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
HM Treasury Ten Shillings banknote (King George V red)
This one pound banknote depicts the portrait of George V, King of the United Kingdom and British Dominions. The note contains the words ‘United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland’.You get: £0.460001 GBP = £0.9200000000
