Out of stock
2023 Great Britain 10 oz Silver The Royal Arms
As low as:
| Qty. | Wire / Check | Credit / Debit Card |
|---|---|---|
| 1+ | $635.20 | $660.61 |
As low as
$5.01
per oz above spot
Product Details
The iconic Royal Arms design by Eric Sewell has been reinterpreted on this bullion coin by coin designer Timothy Noad. The Royal Arms quartered shield depicts three passant guardant lions of England featured in the first and fourth quadrants, and in the second, the rampant lion and double tressure flory-counterflory represents Scotland. The third features a harp for Ireland. The shield is supported on one side by the crowned English lion and the other by the Scottish unicorn, and has a Garter circlet surrounding it, inscribed with "HONI SOIT QUI MAL Y PENSE" (shame on he who thinks evil on it). Also featured is the leek of Wales.
The Royal Arms has been a mainstay of British coinage for centuries, and symbolizes strength and majesty of the monarchy of the United Kingdom. The Royal Arms is still used today as a symbol of authority and identification, while the Royal Standard, a banner of the Royal Arms, is also flown from the royal palaces when the monarch is at home.
This Silver bullion coin from The Royal Mint features the Royal Arms, a symbol of strength and majesty. The awe-inspiring design is now available on a .999 fine Silver 10 ounce coin.
Coin Highlights:
- Contains 10 oz of .999 fine Silver.
- Obverse: Displays the effigy of King Charles III, along with the face value of 10 pounds on a guilloche design.
- Reverse: Features the current variation of the Royal Arms, with a quartered shield, each representing nations under the United Kingdom. The coin features a radial background, exemplifying the design.
The iconic Royal Arms design by Eric Sewell has been reinterpreted on this bullion coin by coin designer Timothy Noad. The Royal Arms quartered shield depicts three passant guardant lions of England featured in the first and fourth quadrants, and in the second, the rampant lion and double tressure flory-counterflory represents Scotland. The third features a harp for Ireland. The shield is supported on one side by the crowned English lion and the other by the Scottish unicorn, and has a Garter circlet surrounding it, inscribed with "HONI SOIT QUI MAL Y PENSE" (shame on he who thinks evil on it). Also featured is the leek of Wales.
The Royal Arms has been a mainstay of British coinage for centuries, and symbolizes strength and majesty of the monarchy of the United Kingdom. The Royal Arms is still used today as a symbol of authority and identification, while the Royal Standard, a banner of the Royal Arms, is also flown from the royal palaces when the monarch is at home.
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