Charles III Coins & Collectibles

This large silver $10.00 was issued by the Bahamas in 1978 for the 5th Anniversary of their Independence. But rather than put the Queen on the coin, they put Prince Charles. It is in Proof condition, but they have toned a bit over the past 41 years, as silver tends to do. It weighs 45.36 grams of 500 fine Silver, which works out to about 3/4 of an ounce of pure Silver. As far as we can remember, this is the first coin to portray Prince Charles, and as he is going to be our next King, it might be a good way to start a collection of his coins.

Charles & Diana Wedding Crown (the last 25 Pence Crown ever to be struck) from 1981 with 2 stamps.

When Prince Charles announced his engagement to Lady Diana Spencer, Coincraft was the only company in the whole world who managed to get out a medallion in the very short time allotted. But we even managed two different designs. When the informal bust design sold out, we had a second issue made with an informal dress. It is this second and scarcer of the two with formal dress that we now offer you. Steve found 45 of the formal bust engagement medallion in goldine when we moved. They are in Brilliant Uncirculated condition and really are difficult to find, we should know, we had them made in 1981.

Completing the Royal Mint’s Myths & Legends King Arthur Series is this one ounce silver £2 coin featuring Morgan Le Fay, the legendary enchantress and healer. The reverse shows Morgan le Fay poised to conjure dark magic and wearing a winged headpiece. The obverse carries the uncrowned portrait of Charles III. Complete your series now with the final Arthurian legend, limited availability.

Ten majestic Beasts sculpted in stone on the Moat Bridge at Hampton Court Palace represent the union and royal ancestry of Henry VIII and Jane Seymour. These guardians have inspired a new bullion series. The reverse design by David Lawrence features The Bull of Clarence struck in 2023. The coins are the £5 denomination and contain two ounces of 999.9 fine silver and are struck to The Royal Mint’s highest standards, featuring the official coinage portrait of His Majesty King Charles III by Martin Jennings.

Ten majestic Beasts sculpted in stone on the Moat Bridge at Hampton Court Palace represent the union and royal ancestry of Henry VIII and Jane Seymour. These guardians have inspired a new bullion series. The reverse designs by David Lawrence feature The Seymour Unicorn struck in 2024. The coin are the £5 denomination and contain two ounces of 999.9 fine silver and are struck to The Royal Mint’s highest standards, featuring the official coinage portrait of His Majesty King Charles III by Martin Jennings.