NGC-certified Coins Offered in December Auction Presented by The Royal Mint

Posted on 11/15/2023

A 1-kilogram gold coin and a 2-kilogram silver coin are among the rarities in the sale, which concludes December 3.

The Royal Mint’s Highly Collectible Coin Auction, its largest consignment auction to date, is now open for bidding until December 3, 2023. The auction includes a modern rarity struck in 1 kilogram of gold and another struck in 2 kilograms of silver, each certified by Numismatic Guaranty Company® (NGC®). The auction also includes several NGC-graded vintage British rarities.

The NGC-certified coins in this auction are:

  • a Great Britain 2021 Gold £1000 – The Queen’s Beasts Completer Coin graded NGC PF 70 Ultra Cameo (lot 262), with an estimate of £80,000 to £90,000 (about $100,000 to $112,000)
  • a Great Britain 2021 10-ounce Gold £500 - The Great Engravers, Three Graces graded NGC PF 69 Ultra Cameo (lot 246) with an estimate of £30,000 to £35,000 (about $37,000 to $44,000)
  • a Great Britain 2021 2-kilogram Silver £1000 - The Queen’s Beasts Completer Coin graded NGC PF 69 Ultra Cameo (lot 258) with an estimate of £10,000 to £12,000 (about $12,000 to $15,000)
  • a Great Britain 1951 V.I.P. Proof Crown graded NGC PF 66 Cameo (lot 14) with an estimate of £9,000 to £11,000 (about $11,000 to $14,000)
  • a Great Britain 1935 Jubilee Crown - “Decus Anno” graded NGC PF 64 Ultra Cameo (lot 13) with an estimate of £5,000 to £6,000 (about $6,200 to $7,500)
  • a Great Britain 2019 5 Sovereign graded NGC MS 70 (lot 198) with an estimate of £2,500 to £3,000 (about $3,100 to $3,700)
  • a Great Britain 2010 5 Sovereign graded NGC PF 69 Ultra Cameo (lot 79) with an estimate of £2,500 to £3,000 (about $3,100 to $3,700)
  • a Great Britain 1953 Half Crown - “I” of “DEI” to Space graded NGC PF 66 Cameo (lot 15) with an estimate of £1,000 to £1,200 (about $1,200 to $1,500)
  • a Great Britain 1924 British Historical Medal - Bronze British Empire Exhibition graded NGC MS 66 BN (lot 12) with an estimate of £100 to £150 (about $120 to $150)
  • a Great Britain 1965 Crown - Winston Churchill graded NGC MS 65 (lot 19) with an estimate of £60 to £80 (about $75 to $100)

Estimates are provided by the auction house.

About The Royal Mint

The Royal Mint is the official mint of the United Kingdom and one of the most technically advanced minting facilities in the world. Using highly skilled artisans, the mint is legendary for the unsurpassed craftsmanship of its Proof coins and medallions. The history of The Royal Mint itself spans more than 1,000 unbroken years. Sir Isaac Newton held the esteemed post of Mint Master from 1699 to 1727, using his scientific genius to crack down on counterfeiters and maintain the purity of precious metals. The Royal Mint was originally established at the famous Tower of London, then moved into specially built premises at nearby Tower Hill, and finally relocated to its huge modern coining plant in South Wales. The Royal Mint continues as a department of government but, although its primary responsibility remains the provision of the United Kingdom coinage, its reputation for the world’s finest coins means that more than 50 other countries currently entrust the striking of their coinage to The Royal Mint.


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