| GROATS | In numismatics, former English silver coins worth four old pence (6) |
| GROAT | English silver coin worth four old pence, first minted under King Edward I in 1279 (5) |
| TESTON | An English silver coin worth a shilling and bearing the head of Henry VIII (6) |
| LEGEND | In numismatics, the principal inscription on a coin or medal (6) |
| MEDALS | Plaquette-like awards forming the exonumia studied in numismatics (6) |
| EFFIGY | In numismatics, a portrait of a person on the obverse side of a coin (6) |
| CROWNS | Old English coins worth five shillings (6) |
| BAWBEE | Old silver coin worth three Scots pennies (6) |
| FLORIN | Old silver coin worth two shillings (6) |
| COIN | In numismatics, currency in its metal form, produced in a mint (4) |
| SHILLINGS | Old coins worth 12 old pence (9) |
| COINS | Collected in numismatics. metal discs minted from flans which are seasonally emulated as foil-wrapped chocolates in a tradition derived from the legend of St Nicholas (5) |
| MINT | Type of facility that manufactures items studied in numismatics (4) |
| UNUM | One in numismatics |
| FLAN | In numismatics, a blank disc or planchet from which a coin is struck and minted; or, another word for a sweet or savoury tart (4) |
| SQUAREOFF | Perhaps four old fellows prepare to fight (6,3) |
| ROBINGROOM | Close to four, old boy elected to prepare vestry (6,4) |
| SQUAREROOT | Perhaps two to four old-fashioned causes finally ditched (6,4) |
| KREUTZERS | Copper coins worth one-hundredth of a florin in Austria-Hungary |
| RYALS | English 15th century gold coins worth about ten shillings (50p) each (5) |
