The mintages of the different ZAR coins are as follows:

1) Please note that many of these coins were used in jewelry. Be extremely aware of possible repair work to the coins which could leave them practically worthless.
2) There are many "Burger coin patterns". Patterns, such as the Griqua Town pieces, are usually extremely valuable because they are so scarce.

Certain points of interest emerge - the Double Shaft ox wagon pieces were ALL struck in Germany and quickly halted once the error was discovered. The Berlin Mint Report states that the Z.A.R. ponde were struck in 1891, while the half-ponde and all the silver and bronze coins made in the Berlin Mint for the Z.A.R. were struck in 1892. It seems certain, therefore, that these ponde were struck with the 1892 dies as no pond bearing date 1891 has ever come to light. It also seems certain that all the ponde, half-ponde and five-shilling pieces struck in Berlin were "double-shafted". The first pieces with the single-shaft wagon appear to have been struck in Pretoria on the following dates:

• Ponde struck in 1893 with 1892 dies,
• Half-ponde struck in 1894 with 1893 dies,
• Five-shillings struck in 1893 with 1892 dies.

Although it is generally considered that no 1892 single-shaft half ponde were struck, a coin thought to be an 1892 single-shaft half pond was presented for inspection by Mr. W. J. c. Menne of Louis Trichardt to members of the Transvaal Numismatic Society. In general they were of the opinion that it appeared to be genuine. Both obverse and reverse of the coin were in all respects similar to the half-pond issues of 1893 to 1897, except for the date 1892 on the reverse. However, its weight fell short of the least current weight of the Z.A.R. half-pond by 0.04 grams. This coin, which showed considerable wear, was inherited by Mr. Menne together with a set of Z.A.R. coins, from his father in 1935. At that time they were withdrawn from the bank together with a memo, dated 9th January 1905 which had been made by his father. It listed each coin in the collection which consisted of all the denominations and years of issue from 1892 to 1902-but not the 1892 single-shaft half-pond. The collection was returned to the bank for safekeeping for a further 21 years. Thus it appears that the coin in question was acquired by Mr. Menne's father between 1905 and 1935 and added to the collection in the bank. Efforts were made to ascertain whether the reverse die of the 1892 single-shaft half-pond was ever officially made, but without success, and the circumstances of the manufacture of this piece have aptly been described by H. M. Stoker as a mystery

The Pretoria Mint, it will be seen, coined only florins and shillings in 1892, the year of its inception. This can be accepted as reasonable as it is most likely that a mint would concentrate on producing silver coins in its first year. This would enable the plant to be tested and "run in" on work which was not required to be as meticulously accurate as is the task of producing and turning gold bars into coin. The first gold coins struck in Pretoria were therefore produced in 1893. It should be noted that the 1892 series included some special sets of specimen coins struck in Berlin with polished dies from polished blanks for all denominations, except for the penny. Of interest also is the fact that the 1893 Z.A.R. penny is the rarest of the penny series although more pieces were coined in that year than in any other, a fact which points to the probability that most of the pence struck in 1893 were struck with the 1892 dies. A proof half-crown in copper with a plain edge dated 1892 is in the possession of W. V. Royle Baldwin; also a sixpence dated 1897 in copper, with a plain edge and a very thick flan.

(Extract From Real to Rand – J.T. Becklake)

More on the 1902 Veld Pond can be found at this link