How can I exchange an old pound coin in the UK?

If you find an old £1 coin, you can't spend it but you can take it to your bank to deposit into your account at the following: Bank of Scotland, Barclays, Clydesdale, Halifax, HSBC, Lloyds, Nationwide, NatWest, The Post Office, RBS, Santander, Ulster and Yorkshire Bank.

1. Can I still change old pound coins 2020?
2. How can I exchange old coins for cash?
3. Where can I exchange old pounds?
4. Can I change old 1 coins at the post office?
5. Do banks still accept old 1 coins 2020?
6. Is my pound coin worth anything?

Can I still change old pound coins 2020?

Unlike bank notes, UK coins are produced by the Royal Mint, who take no responsibility for coins that are no longer in circulation. However, most banks have said that they will accept old pound coins indefinitely, though you will need to be a customer of that particular bank.

How can I exchange old coins for cash?

Apply for Exchange

If you want to buy or sell the antic old coins online then you need to fill the form which includes your full name, your working email id and mobile number. In the next field you have to choose one wither Buy coins or sell coins. At last fill all the details of the coin you know or want to tell us.

Where can I exchange old pounds?

At your bank

If you have a UK bank account, the simplest and quickest way to exchange your notes will normally be to deposit them with your bank. The Post Office Opens in a new window may also accept withdrawn notes as payment for goods and services, or as a deposit into any bank account you can access with them.

Can I change old 1 coins at the post office?

The Royal Mint recommends that if you have an old £1 coin, you go directly to your bank to exchange it. ... The Post Office has also told us it can allow customers who bank with any of the following to deposit the old pound coins into their accounts at Post Office branches: Allied Irish Bank (GB)

Do banks still accept old 1 coins 2020?

According to the Royal Mint, the round £1 coin can still be deposited at most high-street banks. The new £1 coin was introduced on 28 March 2017, with one in 30 of the old version estimated to be fake according to the Royal Mint, a company wholly owned by the UK Treasury.

Is my pound coin worth anything?

While the round pounds are no longer accepted as legal tender, it's worth noting that some of the rarest old £1 coins could still be worth keeping. ... According to The Sun, the Edinburgh design is the only £1 coin with a mintage below one million - with 935,000 coins in circulation.