1910 Gold Sovereign Proof Melbourne Reverse MV 1910 Gold Sovereign Melbourne – Proof - Benedetto Pistrucci’s portrayal of St George is on the reverse of the coin. The small 'M' above the date indicates that this coin was minted in the Melbourne Mint, Australia.
1897 Sovereign Obverse 1897 Gold Sovereign London - The Obverse shows the Old Head (also known as veiled or widow head), designed by Thomas Brock RA.
1925 Sovereign Obverse 1925 Gold Sovereign London George V - It was the first London Sovereign minted since 1917 and the last London Sovereign of George V.
1908 Gold Sovereign Perth Reverse MV 1908 Gold Sovereign Perth - Edward VII. A small 'P' above the date indicates the sovereign was produced in Perth, Western Australia.
1908 Gold Sovereign Canada Reverse MV 1908 Gold Sovereign Canada – Proof - This is a rare satin finish proof Edward VII Gold Sovereign minted at the Ottawa Branch of the Royal Mint in Canada. Only 633 minted. The mintmark is a small 'C' just above the date on the Reverse.
1909 Gold Sovereign Melbourne Reverse MV 1909 Gold Sovereign Melbourne - The 1909 Melbourne Sovereign depicts Benedetto Pistrucci’s famous portrayal of St George slaying the dragon on the reverse of the coin.
1915 Gold Sovereign Perth Reverse MV 1915 Gold Sovereign Perth - The Reverse, by Benedetto Pistrucci, shows St George on horseback slaying the Dragon with a sword. On the floor to the left is a broken spear from an earlier attack. Just above the date is the letter 'P' indicating the Perth mint.
2019 Gold Sovereign Bullion Reverse RM 2019 Gold Sovereign Bullion - Intended as an investment coin, the 2019 Bullion Sovereign is one of the  lowest-cost ways to buy gold.
1843 Sovereign Young Head Shield Reverse 1843 Gold Sovereign - Reverse is Shield designed by Jean Baptiste Merlen. The Obverse is Queen Victoria Young Head by William Wyon.
1995 Sovereign Proof Reverse 1995 Gold Sovereign Proof - Only Proof Gold Sovereigns were issued in 1995, no bullion sovereigns were minted, and only 7,500 individually boxed proof sovereigns were issued by the Royal Mint