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For more than 1,100 years, The Royal Mint has innovated to create coins that are beautiful, secure and trusted. In 2023, Britannia, the symbol of Britain, continues to lead the way in defining security in the bullion market. This latest evolution of the icon combines Philip Nathan’s acclaimed interpretation with four groundbreaking security features to create the most visually secure coin in the world. These additions both decorate and protect the coin, just as the micro-text that borders the design states – ‘Decus et Tutamen’, which translates as ‘An ornament and a safeguard’. In the lower left-hand of the design, below Britannia’s flowing gown, is a trident to represent her naval history. As the viewer changes their perspective this trident becomes a padlock, emphasising the coin’s secure nature. Surface animation behind Britannia reflects the movement of waves and fine details such as the Union flag on Britannia’s shield have been highlighted by tincture lines.

Key Features:
The obverse features the first coinage portrait of His Majesty The King
The world’s first bullion coin to feature the first coinage portrait of His Majesty King Charles III
Enhanced with four advanced security features
A latent image changes from a padlock to Britannia’s famous trident
Surface animation brings the background of waves to life
The micro-text provides both decoration and protection Encapsulated in a single coin capsule

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The Gold Vienna Philharmonic is Austria’s one ounce gold bullion coin. This coin has been issued yearly since 1989. It is 99.99% fine gold. The reverse features instruments of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, and the obverse depicts the Musikverein Pipe Organ, along with weight, purity and nominal face value. The Philharmonic is one of the more popular bullion coins in Europe. The Philharmonic appears larger than most 1 ounce bullion coins, due to its thin edge and larger diameter. Dates on these coins will be of our choosing and may or may not vary, determined by stock on hand. Learn More

U.S. 90% silver dimes and/or quarters (our choice). These coins were minted by the United States government for general circulation, in the days when our money was still commodity-based. They are composed of 90% pure silver, and 10% copper for hardness.

These coins are in circulated condition and you may find some coins that are quite worn. Due to the amount of wear that we typically find in bags of 90% silver coins, we price these coins based on a calculation of 0.715 ounce of pure silver per $1.00 face value. However, coins in their original, uncirculated condition contain 0.723 ounce of pure silver.

Minted by the the Denver, Philadelphia, and San Francisco Mints until 1964, these are an extremely popular and convenient way to purchase and hold silver. (Each $1 Face Value contains either 4 quarters or 10 dimes, and approximately 0.715 ounce of pure silver). Learn More

Struck in 999.9 fine gold and enhanced with four security features, Philip Nathan’s depiction of Britannia is as beautiful as ever on this bullion coin. In the lower left-hand of the design, below Britannia’s flowing gown, a trident represents her naval history and as the viewer changes their perspective this trident becomes a padlock, emphasising the coin’s secure nature. Surface animation reflects the movement of waves and fine details such as the Union flag on Britannia’s shield have been carefully highlighted in the coin’s bullion finish. These added security features both decorate and protect the coin, just as the micro-text that borders the design states – ‘Decus et Tutamen’, which translates as ‘An ornament and a safeguard’. Key Features: The obverse features the first coinage portrait of His Majesty The King The world’s first bullion coin to feature the first coinage portrait of His Majesty King Charles III The iconic Britannia coin design includes four advanced security features Surface animation creates movement in the background of waves The micro-text provides both decoration and protection Britannia’s shield bears the Union flag, which is accented with tincture lines Encapsulated in a single coin capsule Learn More

The Gold Vienna Philharmonic one-quarter ounce coin features the same obverse and reverse as the one ounce Philharmonic. It is minted of the same .9999 purity, with one-quarter ounce of gold. Learn More

The Gold Vienna Philharmonic one-tenth ounce coin features the same obverse and reverse as the one ounce Philharmonic. It is minted of the same .9999 purity, with one-tenth ounce of gold. Learn More

1878-1904 Morgan Silver Dollar - Average Circulation Iconic and affordable, these U.S. Silver Dollars are highly collected and sought after around the World. These coins are a great way to expand or begin your collection with a relic of America's storied past. Each coin contains .7734 oz of silver. Individual coins come in protective flips. Multiples of 20 are shipped in plastic tubes. Coins are of random date of our choice. Learn More

The coin portrays a leaping rabbit among grasses with feathery plumes. Included in the design is the Chinese character for ‘rabbit’, the inscription ‘Rabbit 2023’ and The Perth Mint’s ‘P’ mintmark. First issued in 1995, the long-running Australian Lunar Coin Series celebrates the animals of the ancient Chinese lunar zodiac calendar with a sequence of annual designs portraying the mouse, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, goat, monkey, rooster, dog and pig. The obverse depicts the Jody Clark effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and the coin’s weight, purity and monetary denomination. Learn More

The 2021 "Type 2" 1 ounce $50 Gold Eagle is considered the premier gold bullion coin of the United States, and is recognized the world over. It showcases Saint-Gaudens’ timeless Lady Liberty design, with the reverse showing the new "Type 2" eagle profile, designed by Jennie Norris, the coin’s troy weight, and the nominal face value of $50. While containing a full troy ounce of gold, the Eagle weighs slightly more than a troy ounce. It is minted in the 1986 legislated gold alloy of 91.67% gold, with the remaining mix in silver and copper. Learn More