Isle Of Man Proof Set

Eaglenest,the Isle of Man is a self-governing dependency,so its coins are listed separately.Could you please post some photos of the coins? From what I can guess,it is a set of bullion medal-coins that was struck at the Pobjoy Mint (notorious for their Gibraltarian & Manx medal-coin issues,especially 1 Crown pieces,& 1/5 Crown gold pieces,among others.),whose 'PM' mintmark can be found below the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II on the obverses.These pieces may have die letters (2 letters on the reverse) located somewhere in the coins' designs.You will need a magnifying glass to see them.

Aidan.

Eaglenest,they're definitely bullion medal-coins struck at the Pobjoy Mint.

Aidan.

The leed about Pobjoy was a big help. It answered one of my questions.

Isle of Man
A dependency of the British Crown since 1765, the Isle of Man, situated in the Irish Sea, midway between England, Scotland and Ireland has the oldest parliament in the world in continuous existence (since 979) and was the first country anywhere to give women the vote (in 1881). It is an Independent State with a long history, distinctive language and culture, and many proud traditions. Manx coinage was used intermittently from the Middle Ages onwards and regularly from 1679 to 1841. It was revived again in the 1960s and both circulating coins and collectors versions are now issued.