2025 Red Arrows 50p Silver Reverse 2025 Red Arrows 50p Silver Proof Colour - Silver Proof 50p coin from the Royal Mint celebrating the Red Arrows, the famous Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team.
1998 Gold Proof 50p NHS Reverse 1998 Gold Proof 50p Coin – NHS - 1998 was the 50th Anniversary of the National Health Service. Weight is 15.5g of 916.67 fine gold.
1638-1639 Shilling Charles I Obverse 1638-39 Shilling – Charles I - Silver shilling of King Charles I, minted around 1638-1639 at the Tower (London) Mint. Second milled issue of Nicholas Briot.
2024 Silver Britannia 1oz Reverse RM 2024 Silver Britannia – 1oz Bullion – Charles III - One ounce silver coin (One Troy Ounce), denominated as £2 (two pounds). Alloy is 999 Fine Silver. Diameter 38.61mm.
2024 Tudor Dragon 1oz Gold Reverse RM 2024 Tudor Dragon 1oz Gold Proof – Royal Tudor Beasts – Charles III - This 999.9 Gold Proof coin features the Tudor Dragon, which is part of the Royal Mint's Royal Tudor Beasts collection.
The Tudor Dragon Collection The Royal Tudor Beasts Collection - The Royal Tudor Beasts show the ten stone beasts that line the Moat Bridge of Hampton Court Palace. Some beasts are real, some imaginary. They represent the Tudors with the lineage of Henry VIII and his third wife Jane Seymour.
The Queens Beasts Collection The Queens Beasts Collection - The Queens Beasts is a series of 10 designs issued by the Royal Mint to represent the ten heraldic statues that were present at the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.
1995 Sovereign Proof Reverse 1995 Gold Sovereign Proof - Only Proof Gold Sovereigns were issued in 1995, no bullion sovereigns were minted, and only 7,500 individually boxed proof sovereigns were issued by the Royal Mint
2025 Waterloo Medal Victory 2oz Silver Reverese 2025 Waterloo Medal Victory 2oz Silver Proof £5 - The 2025 Waterloo Medal Victory is the third coin which honours the work of Benedetto Pistrucci in the Royal Mint's Great Engravers Collection.
List of Chinese Lunar Year Coins List of Chinese Lunar Year Coins - The Royal Mint's Shengxiào Collection, named after the Chinese zodiac, was introduced by the Royal Mint in 2014. Each year a Lunar animal of the Chinese zodiac representing that year is shown.