Coin Highlights:

• Contains 1 oz of .9999 fine Gold.
• Individual coins come in protective plastic. Orders in multiples of 10 will come in Mint tubes.
• Obverse: Displays the effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, along with the face value of 100 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.

This 2020 Gold Royal Coat of Arms coin would be a great addition to any bullion collection. Add this 2020 1 oz Gold Royal Arms coin your cart today!

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.

Coin Highlights:

• Contains 1 oz of .9999 fine Gold.
• Eligible for Precious Metals IRA's.
• Housed in protective packaging. Orders of 10 or more coins come in tubes. Orders of 100 coins or more are packaged in Monster Boxes (10 tubes per box).
• Obverse: Displays the effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, along with the face value of 100 pounds.
• Reverse: Designed by Jody Clark, the design features the fierce White Lion of Mortimer, holding a shield.
• Sovereign coin backed by the British government.

Add the eight coin of this popular 10-coin series to your cart today!

When Her Majesty The Queen was crowned in 1953, the entrance to Westminster Abbey was guarded by ten fantastical creatures. The Queen’s Beasts were six-foot tall statues that symbolized the heritage and history Queen Elizabeth II inherited that day. These royal protectors have been brought to life in a collection named in their honor, which began in the year The Queen became the world’s longest reigning living monarch.

The White Lion of Mortimer descended to the Queen through Edward IV. The shield shows a white rose encircled by a sun, known as "white rose en soleil". Both of these appear on the Great Seals of Edward IV and Richard III, and were used by George VI while Duke of York. The White Lion is uncrowned, unlike the Lion of England.