| PISTOLE | Old coin, a piece with emperor's head |
| OCTAL | Flipping flat coin, a piece of eight (5) |
| GUINEAPIG | One experimented with old coin, a lump of iron |
| TANNER | Old coin a Sol? (6) |
| PIECESOFEIGHT | Old coins: a one, a two, and a five? |
| GUINEAS | Old coins a genius circulated |
| DISENFRANCHISE | Get right away from two old coins a man's kept in press |
| TOSS | Word for a fall from one's pony or steed; a flip of a coin; a turn of pasta or salad; a haughty fling back of one's head; or, a measure of sprats (4) |
| PISTOLGRIP | You can get hold of a piece with this (6,4) |
| ROOK | Do a piece with restricted movements (4) |
| QUEEN | Originators of well-known rhapsody, a piece with much power (5) |
| COUNTER | A tally, teller, timer or totaliser; a tiddlywink or points-tracker; a token representing a coin; a kitchen top; a turnstile or till's table over which takeaways, teas or tickets are traded and legal |
| TESSITURA | The range of voice for a piece with the Countess I Turandot part (9) |
| PIECE | A coin; a chessman other than a pawn; a musical composition; or, a quantity of cloth or wallpaper (5) |
| MIKADO | Michael reportedly has a party with emperor in Japan (6) |
| DOUBLE | An old Guernsey copper coin; a drink with two shots; a fast marching pace; or, an actor's substitute (6) |
| BIT | Any small coin; a crumb or morsel; the heated metal tip of a soldering iron; or, a mouthpiece for a bridle (3) |
| DUFFER | Word for a no-good pedlar or hawker of sham jewellery first, thus an incompetent person; a useless fellow or fogey; a counterfeit coin; a bungling golfer; or, an unproductive mine (6) |
| SOVEREIGN | It's a coin a head (9) |
| TREVES | Former English name of a city on the Moselle, associated with Emperor Augustus, claimed to be Germany's oldest city (6) |
