Please email sales@britishmilitarybadges.co.uk with a photo of the medal or medals you wish to sell as well as the name and regiments written on the rim (if any) and we will get back to you wish a cash offer!
If you are looking where to sell your original Boer War King and Queens South Africa campaign medals then we would be very happy to make you a cash offer for any single, groups or collections of medals you wish to sell. Please email us a photo of the Boer War medals that you have for sale to: sales@britishmilitarybadges.co.uk as well as any name, rank or regiment that is inscribed on the rim and we will get back to you with a offer. We offer the best prices for your medals and unlike auction houses you’ll get the full amount offered, so if you have recently inherited any Queens South Africa QSA or Kings South African KSA medals you don’t want or wish to sell your collection, please get in touch.
We can offer help with the value of Boer War medals and where I can sell my Queens South African Medal as we buy all original Boer War and Victorian campaign medals including Indian General Service, British South Africa Company, Bechuanaland, Egypt and Khedive Star medals and WW1 Mons 1914 Star trios, so if you have inherited any you would like to get valued, please contact us for a free valuation via our email address: sales@britishmilitarybadges.co.uk or view our we buy page for more details. We are a UK based buyer of medals with 30 years of experience.

What Are Boer War Medals?
The Boer War (1899–1902) was a conflict in South Africa between the British Empire and two Boer republics. The war resulted in the creation of several campaign medals, which are now highly collectible—especially if they include bars (clasps), regimental inscriptions, or named engravings.
There are two main medals associated with the Boer War:
- Queen’s South Africa Medal (QSA)
- Awarded for service in South Africa between 1899 and 1902.
- Often comes with clasps (bars) that detail specific battles or regions (e.g., Relief of Mafeking, Cape Colony, etc.).
- Made of silver and typically named to the recipient.
- Commonly inherited by descendants of British or colonial soldiers.
- King’s South Africa Medal (KSA)
- Issued to those who served in the later stages of the war (1901–1902) and completed at least 18 months of service.
- Always accompanied by two clasps: South Africa 1901 and South Africa 1902.
- Slightly rarer due to stricter eligibility.
Why Sell Your Boer War Medals to Us?
We’re a trusted buyer of military medals in the UK and beyond. Here’s what sets us apart:
- Cash offers for single medals or full collections
- Free valuations with no obligation to sell
- We buy named and unnamed medals, even damaged ones
- Discreet and respectful service for inherited medals
- Fast payments by bank transfer or cash
Whether you’re downsizing, managing an estate, or simply curious about the value of your Queen’s South Africa Medal, we can help.



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