Mintages For Circulation Strikes
- 1969 ~ 188,400,000
- 1970 ~ 19,461,500
- 1971–1972 ~ none
- 1973 ~ 89,775,000
- 1974–1975 ~ none
- 1976 ~ 43,746,500
- 1977 ~ 49,536,000
- 1978 ~ 72,005,500
- 1979 ~ 58,680,000
- 1980 ~ 89,086,000
- 1981 ~ 74,002,000
- 1982 ~ 51,312,000
- 1983 ~ 62,824,904
- 1984 ~ none
- 1985 ~ 682,103
- 1986–1991 ~ none
- 1992 ~ 109,000
- 1993 ~ none
- 1994 ~ 6,705,520
- 1995–1996 ~ none
size reduced
- 1997 ~ 456,364,100
- 1998 ~ 64,306,500
- 1999 ~ 24,905,000
- 2000 ~ 17,915,500
- 2001 ~ 84,998,500
- 2002 ~ 23,907,500
- 2003 ~ 23,583,000
- 2004 ~ 35,315,500
- 2005 ~ 25,363,500
- 2006 ~ 24,567,000
- 2007 ~ 11,200,000
- 2008 ~ 700,000 (Britannia design)
- 2008 ~ 22,747,000 (Matthew Dent design)
Read more about this topic: Fifty Pence (British Coin)
Famous quotes containing the words circulation and/or strikes:
“We did not heed the sentries at the gate, nor did they us, and what under the sun they were placed there for, unless to hinder a free circulation of the air, was not apparent.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Television thrives on unreason, and unreason thrives on television. It strikes at the emotions rather than the intellect.”
—Robin, Sir Day (b. 1915)