A 1 Shilling sounds straightforward until you remember that the 1 Shilling exists in multiple versions across different reigns and years. You might have an Anne shilling, but was it her first bust or second. You might know the date, but not which of several variants you are actually holding.
Start broad, get specific
NumisTrack organises coins by denomination first, then breaks them down by the variants that actually matter. For the 1 Shilling, that means separating Anne’s first bust from her second, then showing you the date range for each. You can see both sides of each variant as you browse, so you can match what you have against what the app shows.
Saves time when you are cataloguing
Instead of flipping between reference books or cross-checking auction listings, you drill down through the variants that exist and compare them to the coin in front of you. The images are there side by side, so you can see the differences in the bust, the shields on the reverse, and any other details that separate one variant from another.
Useful for less common dates too
This matters most when a denomination comes in multiple designs or busts, which is most of British silver before decimalization. It is faster and more reliable than scrolling through a catalogue entry that lists every variant in text.
See everything NumisTrack does, or download the United Kingdom edition.