1936 Union Rare Proof Set King George V Series NGC Highly Graded

ref:04 05 2018

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OUR CHOICE NUMISMATIC OFFER
A HIGHLY GRADED SET
A RARE OFFER
NOT OFTEN FOUND IN THE MARKETPLACE
AT THIS PRICE - ONLY 40 PROOF SETS MINTED

ANOTHER HIGHER THAN AVERAGE

GRADED UNION SET


1936 SHORT PROOF

GRADES IN THE SET ARE:

1/4 PENNY PF 63 BN

1/2 PENNY PF 64 RB

PENNY PF 65 BN

3 PENNY PF 64 CAMEO

6 PENNY PF 63

1 SHILLING PF 65 CAMEO

2 SHILLING PF 65 CAMEO 

2½ SHILLING PF 64+ CAMEO

1936 Union Proof Set King George V Series High Grades a 

Actual coins and multiples where applicable - coin image may be generic where necessary

HISTORICAL EVENTS AT THE TIME UNION COINAGE WAS IN USE IN SOUTH AFRICA

4–7 May 1936: British aviatrix Amy Johnson, CBE, departed Gravesend Aerodrome, Kent, England at 8:02 a.m. GMT, 4 May 1936, in her Percival D.3 Gull Six, registration G-ADZO, enroute to Cape Town, South Africa. In July 1932, she had set a record for flying this route, solo, breaking the existing record which had been set by her husband, James Mollison. The current record, though, was held by Flight Lieutenant Tommy Rose. Her goal was to retake the record.

During the next three days, Johnson flew approximately 6,700 miles (10,782 kilometers). She made several stops to refuel her airplane, but she slept only about six hours.

She arrived at Wingfield Aerodrome, Cape Town at 2:31 p.m. GMT, 7 May, for an elapsed time of 3 days, 6 hours, 29 minutes. She broke Tommy Rose’s time by 11 hours, 9 minutes. Her plan was to then make the return flight and beat Rose’s two-way record.Source:This Day in Aviation

A 1936 proof issue with higher grades sold on auction

for $30 550 an equivilant of around R350 000

The set above is highly sought-after and rarely offered

Own it in your collection

OUR CHOICE

NUMISMATIC OFFER


R 150 000

Up to 1960, South Africa used the British system of 12 pennies to a shilling and 20 shillings to a pound (240 pennies to the pound). this coinage system dominated South Africa for more than a century as Lord Charles Somerset issued an ordinance as far back as 6 June 1825 declaring British Sterling as legal tender at the Cape (Arndt, 1928). This was part of a process to introduce a uniform monetary system for the British Colonies at the time. A shortage of coins nevertheless delayed this process for several years, but after 1848, only coins of the Sterling series were accepted. These coins became firmly entrenched throughout the whole of South Africa and even the Kruger coins, minted in the Transvaal Republic during 1892 to 1900, conformed to the British system (Engelbrecht, 1987).Source: Francios Malan
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