2013 London Underground - Train £2 Coin

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2013 London Underground - Train £2

Join the Coin Hunt: This £2 coin can be found in your change, on average you would see one of this coin design in every 546 two pound coins received as change.

How much is the London Underground - Train 2 pound coin worth?
London Underground - Train £2 Coin value eBay. Good condition circulated examples of this coin are currenly selling on eBay for between £3.40 and £3.76.

Buy, Sell or Swap on the Coin Hunter Facebook Group - join the group and post an image of the actual 2013 London Underground - Train £2 Coin you would like to swap or sell, or post to ask for this coin and give details of the price you are willing to pay or coins you are willing to swap.

London Underground Tube Train

The Metropolitan Railway opened in 1863 as the world's first underground railway, which now makes up part of the Circle, Hammersmith & City and Metropolitan lines of the London Underground. Later, the 1890 City & South London Railway was the first to use underground electric trains, and is now part of the Northern line.

Fact: Only 45% of the London Underground is below the surface – most of it outside the centre of London is above ground.

This is one of two £2 coins released in 2013 to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the London Underground, and depicts a 1967 Victorian Line train moving towards the observer on the tracks, with key dates and "London Underground" on the outer ring. The reverse was designed by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby, with Ian Rank-Broadley's obverse portrait. The edge inscription shows the dot and line pattern that makes up the Tube map.

Join the Coin Hunter community to help complete your coin collection: Join Coin Hunter free and you could find this coin using our online coin hunt app. Any coins you find and lock, including the 2013 London Underground - Train £2 coin can be yours.

Find out which other £2 coins are rare or valuable, visit the £2 Coin Value index page to learn more about UK coins in circulation and new releases.

Minting errors: Is there a London Underground - Train £2 coin mint error?

Sellers of coins from circulation would like to sell coins for as much over face value as possible, so often refer to "rare mint error" in the description on marketplaces such as eBay. If you are looking to buy this coin, read this first to ensure you do not pay far more than the coin is worth as a collector item.

No mint errors for this coin have been confirmed by The Royal Mint.

Misaligned dots