United Kingdom 6 Pence {1954-1970} 19S

Elizabeth II

FEATURING
front: a garland of roses, Tudor rose, thistle, shamrock (three-leaf clover), and leek

The sixpence tradition began in the late 17th century as a part of the dowery gift to the groom.  As time went on, the coin became more of a good luck charm worn in the left shoe of the bride on her wedding day.

"Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue,...and a Sixpence for Her Shoe"


back: Queen Elizabeth II 

Lettering: ELIZABETH·II·DEI·GRATIA·REGINA +

Translation: Elizabeth the Second by the Grace of God Queen

• quantity 1 pair
• demonetized {no longer in circulation} polished Copper-nickel coin
• diameter: 19.5 mm
• weight: 2.83 g

SILVER PLATED STEEL EAR WIRES

• Style: steel fish hook ear wires with 6X2 mm coil 

• Metal: silver plated surgical steel for sensitive ears 

• Length: 19 mm top to bottom of open loop in front

• Thickness: 21 gauge

• rubber stoppers included 


United Kingdom Great Britain six 6 pence coin earrings English Tudor Rose Scottish Thistle Irish Shamrock Welsh Leek England Scotland Northern Ireland Wales British jewelry wedding day keepsake bridesmaid gift tanner sixpenny bit  London Belfast Edinburgh Cardiff good luck charm something old something