Description
Platinum Jubilee 2022 ER2 Full Size
Date: 2022
To celebrate the Platinum Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II.
Those who received the medal for the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee were: Serving members of the Armed Forces who completed five full calendar years of service on 6 February 2022, serving frontline members of the police, fire, emergency services, prison services and the Armed Forces.
Over 400,000 were issued.
Ribbon: A narrow white/silver-grey stripe at each side, with a wider red stripe either side of the centre, and a wide royal blue stripe down the middle (white/red/blue/red/white)
Original Metal: Nickel silver
Size: 32mm.
Description: The obverse features the Ian Rank-Broadley effigy of Her Majesty. The reverse shows the helm, crest, and mantling of the royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom used outside Scotland.




Medals are mounted ready for wear and then placed on a block within the frame. This allows for the easy removal and replacement of the medals as required, meaning they can be removed for wear on parade or for cleaning.
The medals will hang from the block at a slight angle much as they would if they were being worn on the chest.
Medals are not mounted ready for wear and instead are placed flat against the frame backing with the medal ribbon secured through a slot. This means that the medals cannot be removed from the frame and cannot be worn.


Medal mounting swing style is the more traditional method of mounting medals. Swing Style or ordinary style mounted medals are mounted on a medal brooch bar which can then be pinned to your tunic directly, through becketts or attached to a pocket holder. This style of medal mounting allows the medals to move or ‘swing’ when worn. Over time, the edge of the medals can become damaged due to the medals “clinking” together.
Medal mounting court style is alleged to have began during the reign of Queen Victoria. Those attending the Queen would wear medals court mounted to stop them “clinking”. Other sources suggest that the Cavalry first adopted the practice. Either way, this style of medal mounting is becoming more popular. Court mounted medals are fixed to a rigid backing material called buckram. The buckram is then covered in a felt material before the medals are mounted on their own ribbon length. This style of medal mounting holds the medals firmly in place and prevents them ‘clinking’ together and damaging each other when worn.

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