9/11 Never Forget Collection in Case

The Royal Mint really went to town on this 2022 mint set, of course they didn't know at the time that it would be the last of the Queen's coins ever! The 2023 set of King Charles coins has proved to be popular and we think this 2022 set will appeal to even more collectors. The Mint has long been sold out of this 2022 mint set, but with our contacts around the world, we were finally able to locate a small supply. And what a set it is! You have to see it to believe it. You have the old style minor coins, which we and most collectors hated, they looked like mint errors. That is the 1p, 2p, 5p, 10p, 20p and 50p. Plus the new style bi-metallic £1 and the bi-metallic £2 with Britannia's head on it. Plus you get the 70th anniversary of her coronation 50 pence and the Birmingham Commonwealth Games 50 Pence. Plus you get the Dame Vera Lynn commemorative £2 and the Alexander Graham Bell commemorative £2. You then top it all off with a £5 piece for the 70th anniversary of service by the Queen. It is a large and very interesting set and it is the last coinage of H.M. Queen Elizabeth II. All of the coins are Specimen Uncirculated condition. That means they don't have all the nicks and scratches that you see on the coins in your change. It is a fitting memorial to our longest serving Monarch. Let's be honest, you would have never seen most of these coins in your change and certainly not in collector's specimen condition. Long sold out by The Mint and not available elsewhere. While our small supply lasts, this fantastic 13-coin set of 2022 Queen Elizabeth's last coins can be yours for just £75.

The George Cross or ‘GC’ as it is affectionately known is the highest award that a civilian can get. It is also sometimes awarded to military personnel for an act for which military honours would not normally come into play. This is a handsome replica, as only 157 real ones have been issued since its inception in 1941. You have St. George and the dragon in the middle of a cross with ‘For Gallantry’ round the centre. King George VI’s cipher is in the angles. There is a bar that has ornamented laurels and the ribbon is a dark blue. These replicas are stamped ‘Copy’ on the reverse so no one could confuse them with originals. An original will sell for between £8,000 and £12,000. So even if you could find one, you might not be able to afford it… This handsome replica is large and heavy, just like the original but priced so that most collectors can afford it.

These Million Dollar notes are a lot of fun. They are a private issue with an illustration of the Statue of Liberty on the front and Mount Rushmore on the back. Impress your friends with a Million Dollar Bill!