Between the 28th of March and the 4th of April, we are conducting our annual stock take, an essential process in our operational calendar. This meticulous procedure is integral to maintaining the integrity and accuracy of our inventory, reflecting our heritage and commitment to security as a trusted British organisation.
Due to this important activity, delivery time-frames for orders placed during this period will be extended. We carefully plan our stock take to ensure minimal disruption to our customers while upholding our standards of excellence and security. We appreciate your understanding and patience as we complete this critical process, which helps us serve you better throughout the year.
Investments in bullion products are not FCA regulated. The value of your investment can go down as well as up. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
The Royal Tudor Beasts 2024 Tudor Dragon 1oz Gold Ten Coin Tube
Bullion | 999.9 Fine Gold
Price: From £24,778.80
Total £25,037.77
£25,037.77 per unit
Limited Stock | Shipping from 16th July 2024
Product code: RTD241GT
Our pricing* (estimated)
Quantity
Unit Price
1
£25,037.77
2+
£25,014.23
5+
£24,955.37
10+
£24,896.51
20+
£24,837.65
50+
£24,778.80
Gold Bullion
Bullion refers to a non-ferrous alloy that is refined to a high standard in both weight and purity. Due to its alloy count, bullion is a great option for investment.
People buy them for the intrinsic value of the precious metal they contain, so production places greater emphasis on efficiency. They are struck at a rate of up to 250 gold and 3,000 silver coins per hour and are of a similar standard to Brilliant Uncirculated coins.
VAT free for non VAT registered private individuals
Can be Vaulted
Store in The Vault, our on-site precious metal storage facility
CGT Exempt
Exempt from UK capital gains tax for UK residents, due to being legal tender
The fifth coin in a collection inspired by royal heritage
Ten coins, each struck in one ounce of 999.9 fine gold
David Lawrence’s design is inspired by the stone beasts at Hampton Court Palace
The coin’s reverse has a background that resembles chain mail and includes surface animation that provides the coin with additional security
The obverse features the official coinage portrait of His Majesty King Charles III by Martin Jennings
Securely packaged in a tube
Lining the Moat Bridge of Hampton Court Palace, ten royal beasts sculpted in stone represent the union and royal ancestry of Henry VIII and Jane Seymour. These stalwart guardians are the inspiration behind a new bullion collection – The Royal Tudor Beasts – and the fifth release in the collection features the Tudor Dragon.
David Lawrence has depicted the mythical dragon on the reverse of the coin, set atop a background that resembles chain mail and includes surface animation that provides the coin with additional security. The obverse features the official coinage portrait of His Majesty King Charles III by Martin Jennings.
Struck in 999.9 fine gold to bullion standard, the coin is also available as a quarter-ounce gold edition, as well as fine silver and platinum editions.
How are bullion prices calculated?
The 'buy' and 'sell' prices shown on the website represent the market value of raw vaulted metal in an 'unallocated' form. This is the standard way prices are quoted throughout the bullion industry. In order for The Royal Mint to deliver beautifully crafted precious metals products to your address, or to our vault, a number of processes must take place, all of which incur a cost. These processes include transportation, refining, minting, quality checking and merchandising.
The price at which The Royal Mint is able to sell bullion products to consumers is therefore made up of the 'spot price' (the buy price) plus an additional premium. The premium accounts for the costs incurred in manufacturing a particular product and is usually either a percentage of the buy price or a fixed monetary amount. In short, manufactured bullion products always sell at a premium to enable retailers and manufacturers to cover their costs.
Can I spend/pay using my bullion coins?
All UK coins, whether circulating or non-circulating, are authorised as “legal tender” by Royal Proclamation, in accordance with the Coinage Act of 1971.
Legal tender allows UK coins to be accepted for payment of debts in court – but, only circulating legal tender coins are designed to be spent and traded at businesses and banks. The Royal Mint creates commemorative and bullion coin series to celebrate key moments or individuals, and these are treasured for their collectable and aesthetic value, or purchased for investment opportunities. However, these non-circulating, commemorative and bullion coins are limited edition and will not enter general circulation – meaning banks and businesses are not required to accept them.