British Pounds
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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We exchange both British Pound coins and banknotes, and we also accept withdrawn Pound Sterling banknotes.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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HM Treasury One Pound banknote (King George V black)
This ten shillings banknote portrays the image of George V, British monarch. Printed on the note is the text ‘United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland’.You get: £0.920001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
HM Treasy One Shilling banknote (King George V)
This one shilling banknote depicts HM King George V. The pre-decimal 1/-banknote contains the words ‘United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland’.You get: £0.046001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
HM Treasury 2 Shillings and Sixpence banknote (King George V)
This two shillings and sixpence banknote depicts George V, British King. Text on the pre-decimal note reads ‘United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland’.You get: £0.115001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
HM Treasury 5 Shillings banknote (King George V)
The pre-decimal banknote of five shillings shows George V, King and Emperor. Printed on the note is the text ‘United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland’.You get: £0.230001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
1 British Pound banknote (white note)
This British one pound white banknote with black text shows a seated Britannia in the top left corner. Britannia the goddess was a 2nd century personification of the Roman province Britannia, and was adopted as the seal of the Bank of England when it was granted its charter in 1694.You get: £0.920001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
2 British Pounds banknote (white note)
The British black-white-colored bill of two pounds features a sitting Britannia, emlem of the British Isles. On the £2 white note a caption reads ‘Bank of England’.You get: £1.840001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
5 British Pounds banknote (white note)
This British black-white-colored five pounds banknote portrays the image of Britannia. The monochrome one-sided £5 note contains the words ‘Bank of England’.You get: £4.600001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
10 British Pounds banknote (white note)
The white banknote of ten pounds sterling portrays the female personification of Great Britain, Britannia. Text on the note reads ‘Bank of England’.You get: £9.200001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
15 British Pounds banknote (white note)
The £15 pounds white note is a less common denomination. White notes like these were issued until 1928 by the Bank of England, many of them in denominations that don’t exist today. Printed one-sided in black and white, the fifteen pounds white notes are hand-signed by the Chief Cashier. Similar to all other Bank of … ContinuedYou get: £13.800001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
20 British Pounds banknote (white note)
The 20 British Pound note, recently issued as a new polymer £20 banknote, has been around for a while. The first banknote of £20 Pounds Sterling was this £20 white note issued by the Bank of England. Like all white notes, this Twenty Pounds note has a simple one-sided monochrome black on white design with … ContinuedYou get: £18.400001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
25 British Pounds banknote (white note)
The British black-white-colored banknote of twenty five pounds depicts Britannia, British emblem. The £20 white note contains the words ‘Bank of England’.You get: £23.000001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
30 British Pounds banknote (white note)
The antique bill of thirty pounds features the portrait of Britannia in the top left corner. On the £30 white note a caption reads ‘Bank of England’.You get: £27.600001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
40 British Pounds banknote (white note)
The white banknote of forty pounds features the portrait of a seated Britannia with trident. The words ‘Bank of England’ are printed on the banknote.You get: £36.800001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
50 British Pounds banknote (white note)
The traditional banknote of fifty pounds features the image of Britannia, Roman goddess. Text on the one-sided £50 white banknote reads ‘Bank of England’.You get: £46.000001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
60 British Pounds banknote (white note)
The bill of sixty pounds shows the portrait of Britannia, personification of Great Britain. Printed on the currency note is the text ‘Bank of England’.You get: £55.200001 GBP = £0.9200000000 -
70 British Pounds banknote (white note)
The antique British banknote of seventy pounds features Britannia, symbolic of British power. On the £70 white note a caption reads ‘Bank of England’.You get: £64.400001 GBP = £0.9200000000