Depicts King Charles III’s effigy, surrounded by the Latin inscription. Engraver's initials on the neck.

CHARLES III DEI GRATIA REX FIDEI DEFENSOR means King Charles III, by the Grace of God King, Defender of the Faith.

Engraver: Martin Jennings (MJ)

Depictsdepicts the 1939-45 Star, Defence Medal and War Medal.

The 1939-45 Star was awarded to British and Commonwealth service personnel who served between September 3, 1939, and September 2, 1945, during World War II. It recognized participation in operational service in various theaters of war, whether on land, sea, or air. Eligibility required a minimum of 180 days of service, although specific requirements varied based on the branch of service and theater. The medal features a six-pointed star made of bronze, with the monarch's cypher surrounded by a circlet inscribed with "The 1939-1945 Star." Recipients wore a ribbon of dark blue, red, and light blue stripes, symbolizing the Royal Navy, Army, and Royal Air Force.

The Defence Medal was awarded to military and civilian personnel who contributed to the defense of the United Kingdom and its territories during World War II. It commemorated service in non-operational areas subject to air raids, such as the Blitz, or for those engaged in civil defense roles. Eligibility also included non-combat roles overseas in areas threatened by attack. The medal is made of cupronickel or silver, bearing the image of King George VI and the inscription "GEORGIVS VI D:G:BR:OMN:REX F:D:IND:IMP." Its ribbon consists of green edges for the land, orange for the flames of enemy attacks, and black stripes for the blackout.

The War Medal 1939-45 was awarded to all full-time service members of the armed forces and merchant navy who served at least 28 days between September 3, 1939, and September 2, 1945. It acknowledged the collective effort and sacrifices of personnel across the globe. The medal is made of silver or cupro-nickel, featuring King George VI on the obverse and a lion standing over a double-headed dragon symbolizing Axis powers on the reverse. The ribbon, with its red, white, and blue stripes, represents the British Commonwealth's contribution to victory in the war.

Engraver: Timothy Noad (T over N)