• An extremely rare 429h Mirdasids Dinar struck under Shibl al-dawla Nasr I;

• A George III Pattern Guinea, by John Tanner, 1761, laureate head right, rev. struck en médaille, crowned quartered shield of arms one of only a few examples known;

• Edward The Black Prince, Hardi D'Or: Struck in Bordeaux, it was the final gold coin of the Black Prince issued from 1368. Anglo-Gallic coins were issued from 1340, the time that Edward III assumed the title of "King of England and France";

• Scotland, William II, Darien Company, Pistole 1701: extremely rare gold coin issued following by an Act of Scottish Parliament and the formation of the Darien Company which traded overseas, principally with Africa;

• England, Edward VIII Matt finish Pattern Florin 1937: mint state and thought to be unique, as other florins are in proof sets with a bright finish.

• James VI of Scotland Gold Twenty Pound, 1576: the largest Scottish coin ever issued, very rare;

• Charles I Oxford Mint, Rawlins Crown, 1644: one of only three specimens available and has its provenance running through many famous collections back to early twentieth century and is of highest rarity;

• Charles II Petition Crown, 1663: the "Petition Crown" extremely fine with superb pedigree and one of the most desirable British coins struck;

• Elizabeth I (1558-1603) Ship Ryal: extremely fine, showing the Queen with orbit and septre;
  

• Phillip IV of Spain 50 Reales, 1635: only 12 examples known of which 6 are in public collections. There is perhaps no finer emblems in silver of the Spanish main than this magnificent huge coin;

• George III Pattern Five Guinea, 1770: only three examples of the extremely rare pattern guinea have appeared in the past 45 years.

During 2010/2011, Avarae increased its exposure to Roman gold coins with the acquisition of gold Aurei and Solidi of Probus including: Probus, (A.D 276-282) Aureus; Marcian, (A.D 450-457) Solidus, Constantinople; Nerva,( A.D 96) Aureus, Rome; Faustina Jnr, (A.D 147-61) Aureus, Rome; Gordian III, (A.D 239) Aureus, Rome; Herennia Etruscilla, (A.D 249-51) Aureus, Rome; and Honoria, (A.D 43-45) Aureus, Rome.

During the same period, Avarae added an exceptional Queen Anne Five Guinea piece from 1711 and also acquired two extremely rare Edward VIII coins, a silver three pence and bronze half penny. Avarae now owns four different denominations of Edward VIII.