Back button
coin-icon-tr

Banknote Book & CPG® PRICE GUIDE

About This Series

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the West African Currency Board series of British West Africa in the World Currency contains 2 distinct entries with CPG® values between $25.00 and $500.00.
British West Africa consisted of The Gambia, the Gold Coast (renamed Ghana), Nigeria, and Sierra Leone. The British government established the West African Currency Board (WACB) in London based upon the recommendations in a report dated 5 June 1912 of the committee chaired by Lord Emmott, then under-secretary of state for the colonies. The board’s constitution was set on record 6 December 1912, and revised and enlarged by Prime Minister Bonar Law in November 1915 to permit issuance of notes.

Catalog Detail

  West African Currency Board Value Range Favorite
West African Currency Board Value Range  
10 shillings (B107e)
$35.00
-
$500
$35.00 - $500
20 shillings (B108f)
$25.00
-
$400
$25.00 - $400

Visit these great CDN Sponsors

CDN Sponsors

       

From the Greysheet Marketplace

Related Stories (powered by Greysheet News)

View all news
Germany. Themes and Designs for This Year's Gold Proof Collector Coins Launched
3/29/2025 by Michael Alexander

The German Ministry of Finance and Munze Deutschland launch their collection of gold coins for 2025.

Greysheet Rare Coin Market SPECIAL Report [Video]
3/28/2025 by John Feigenbaum

Special Whitman Expo Edition in Baltimore, Maryland

Wales U.K. Limited Edition Gold Medals Features Gold Produced Exclusively From Welsh Mines
3/28/2025 by Michael Alexander

A very limited number of medals containing one ounce of pure Welsh gold will soon be auctioned.

Greysheet Catalog Details

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the West African Currency Board series of British West Africa in the World Currency contains 2 distinct entries with CPG® values between $25.00 and $500.00.
British West Africa consisted of The Gambia, the Gold Coast (renamed Ghana), Nigeria, and Sierra Leone. The British government established the West African Currency Board (WACB) in London based upon the recommendations in a report dated 5 June 1912 of the committee chaired by Lord Emmott, then under-secretary of state for the colonies. The board’s constitution was set on record 6 December 1912, and revised and enlarged by Prime Minister Bonar Law in November 1915 to permit issuance of notes.

Catalog Detail