Great Britain – £2 Britannia One Ounce Silver Bullion, 2021

The Original with 0.999 Purity. While silver Britannia has always offered beauty and reliability it now also gives you 0.999 purity. The legendary figure of Britannia has symbolised Britain’s strength and integrity on coinage since Roman times. Little wonder then that the silver Britannia, with such a depth of history behind it, has been a popular choice with bullion investors ever since its introduction in 1997. This new specification combined with its tradition and integrity gives new life for today’s investment customer.

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Niue – Silver coin 1 oz Athenian Owl, 2020

The Athenian Owl 1 ounce Silver Bullion Coin is inspired by the ‘Tetradrachm’, an Ancient Greek coin with a face value of four drachmas. Struck in honour of Athena, the Greek Tetradrachm coin featured an image of the goddess in its obverse and an owl, the official polis of Athens complete with olive branch and crescent moon, on its reverse. The owl is a symbol of truth and wisdom and, per ancient mythology, sat on Athena’s ‘blind side’ to enable her to see the whole truth.

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China – Silver coin BU 30g, Panda, 2020

silver panda 30gramms 2020

Silver panda 30 gramms 2020

Silver coin BU quality 30 gr. Ag 999/1000, weight 30g, diameter 40mm. Chinese Panda gold and silver coins have become one of the major investment coins in the world coin market.  They are characterized not only by their investability but also their collectability for the design of Panda coin change every year, which increases the artistic attraction and collective value of the coin. Panda coin is one of China’s most important coin programs each year.

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Queen’s beasts: The White Lion of Mortimer

The White Lion came to The Queen through Edward IV who inherited the creature from his grandmother, heiress of the Mortimers. Although Edward sometimes used the White Lion as a supporter of his Royal Arms, unlike the Lion of England the White Lion of Mortimer has no crown and its tongue and claws are blue rather than red. In heraldry lions are often ‘rampant’, standing with forepaws raised, but the Lion of Mortimer is often shown sitting rather like a tamed dog with its tail between its legs.

The White Lion of The Queen’s Beasts holds a Yorkist shield of blue and ‘murrey’ or mulberry colour with a ‘white rose ensoleil’, a white rose on a golden sun, combining emblems that were used by both Edward IV and Richard III. It was a badge used by George VI, The Queen’s father, when he was Duke of York.

Since 2017 The Royal Mint has reimagined a number of Her Majesty The Queen’s heraldic beasts through a series known as The Queen’s Beasts Collection. This exciting series draws its inspiration from the ten Queen’s Beasts statues that stood guard at Westminster Abbey on the day of The Queen’s coronation in 1953. The statues’ sculptor, James Woodford, is also responsible for the famous Robin Hood statues at Nottingham Castle.

The Royal Mint’s Queen’s Beasts Collection has proven to be popular, with a number of editions having sold out over the years. The White Lion of Mortimer (sometimes known as the White Lion of March) is the seventh beast in the series. It comes to The Queen through Edward IV, the first of the Yorkist kings. The beast stands proudly beside a shield bearing the white rose of the House of York imposed over a shining sun.

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Australia – Silver coin BU 1 oz, Year of the Dog, 2018

In the Chinese Lunar Calendar, 2018 is the Year of the Dog. Chinese astrology is based on a 12 years cycle, represented by twelve animals. The dog is the eleventh animal in the Chinese calendar. These Australian Silver Lunar coins elebrate the Chinese lunar calendar. According to the lunar calendar, each of these 12 animals has a profound influence over those born under its year of “rule”.
People born under the influence of the dog are said to be good-natured, loyal, kind, and sincere. Fiercely loyal to those that they love, the dog will do anything for friends and family. They value honour, respect tradition and enjoy helping people.
Those with year of birth 1934, 1946, 1958, 1970, 1982, 1994, 2006 and 2018 belong to the year of the dog. The obverse of the coin features the Ian Rank-Broadley effigy of Queen Elizabeth II with the 2018 date, precious metal content, and monetary denomination.

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Great Britain – Lion Silver Proof Coin 1 oz, 2017

The Lion of England 2017 UK. One Ounce Silver Proof Coin of 999 fine silver finished to Proof standard. Limited Edition Presentation: 8,500.

The Lion of England Queen’s Beast is the crowned golden lion of England which has been one of the supporters of the Royal Arms since the accession of James I in 1603. It is supporting a shield showing the Arms of the United Kingdom as they have been since Queen Victoria came to the throne in 1837. In the first and last quarters of the shield are the lions of England. The lion and treasure of Scotland appear in the second, and the harp of Ireland is in the third.

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Australia – Silver coin BU 1 oz, Year of the Goat, 2015

The 2015 Lunar Goat Silver Coin. In 2015, the Perth Mint celebrated the Chinese year of the goat with the wonderfully crafted Lunar Goat Silver coin. With a 99.9% pure silver, the 2015 silver goat forms part of a highly collectible 12-coin series representing every animal of the Chinese Lunar calendar. As a result the coins are highly collectible thus highly valuable and promise an excellent return on investment.

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Great Britain – £20 Fine Silver Coin BU, Outbreak, 2014

The second £20 coin made from fine silver, marking the centenary of the outbreak of the First World War. The design features Britannia watching over the first troops as they set sail across the channel on the eve of war. Alloy 999 fine silver. Weight 15.71g. Diameter 27 mm. Maximum Coin Mintage 250,000.

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