- Royal Mint: minting artistry with tradition
- Counterfeit protection: switching image
- Single coins: sell flexibly
- Royal MintCrafted by the historic British Royal Mint
- Counterfeit protectionImage switches between trident and padlock
- Single coinsEach coin can be sold individually if needed
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The Royal Mint
250 Britannias in silver.
Philip Nathan’s Britannia
The sculptor created her in 1987 for a new bullion coin from The Royal Mint.
She wears a Corinthian helmet with a high crest, while her hair and robes flow to the left.
The trident
She holds it with her arm outstretched. It stands for her connection with the sea.
The shield
It bears the Union Flag and stands for protection.
The olive branch
She holds it above the shield. It stands for peace.
Meaning as given by The Royal Mint, details from a product photo.
250 coins
A tube from The Royal Mint holds 25 of these coins, and each row stands for one tube.
Since the 2021 issue
Four features you can see in the light
Turn the coin in the light and you can check that it is genuine. According to The Royal Mint, this makes the Britannia one of the most visually secure bullion coins in the world.
The latent image
At the bottom left, below the robes, it alternates between a trident and a padlock depending on the viewing angle.
The micro-text
DECUS ET TUTAMEN, an ornament and a safeguard, runs around the figure. The words already appeared on the edge of English coins in the 17th century.
The waves
When the coin is turned, waves seem to move behind the figure. To create them, a picosecond laser makes indentations which, according to The Royal Mint, are 200 times narrower than a human hair.
The lines in the shield
Fine, smooth lines trace the light and dark tones of the flag.
From Hadrian to Charles III
around119
On Roman coins
Under Emperor Hadrian, Britannia appears on a coin for the first time: a woman on rocks, with a spear and a shield, and below her the word BRITANNIA.
1672
Back on English coins
She returns on England’s first official copper coins, the halfpenny and the farthing, under Charles II. Tradition has it that Frances Stuart, a lady of the court, sat as her model.
1997
The Britannia in silver
Ten years after the gold Britannia comes the silver one, with 958 parts per thousand of silver until 2012. As early as 1697, England had prescribed exactly this fineness for silverware, which was hallmarked with a seated Britannia.
2013
In fine silver
Since then, the silver Britannia has been struck in fine silver.
2023
The King’s portrait
According to The Royal Mint, the 2023 Britannia is the world’s first bullion coin to bear the official portrait of King Charles III. The sculptor Martin Jennings called it his smallest work.
The Royal Mint in Wales
Since 1975, The Royal Mint has struck coins only in Llantrisant in South Wales. Queen Elizabeth II had opened the first phase of the site on 17 December 1968.
By its own account, it looks back on a history of more than 1,100 years.
Every year, an independent jury tests the weight and fineness of its coins at Goldsmiths’ Hall in London, during the Trial of the Pyx.
“Steadfast in the eye of the storm.”
This is how The Royal Mint describes its Britannia.
In fine silver.
- fineness 999
- 38.61 mm
- face value 2 pounds
Fineness, diameter and face value per coin as stated by The Royal Mint.
Large Investment Package: 250 Britannia Silver Coins 2025 - Your Perfect Choice for Long-Term Wealth Building
- Investment Objective: Massive investment package with 250 units of the popular Silver Britannia as an ideal inflation hedge and crisis protection
- Design: The majestic Britannia with Corinthian helmet, Union Jack shield and trident as a proud symbol of British tradition
- Material/Fineness: Purest 999 fine silver in the highest minting quality
- Manufacturer: Produced by the tradition-rich British Royal Mint with state-of-the-art security features
- Country of Origin: United Kingdom - one of the most important minting locations worldwide
The Britannia 2025 - A Masterpiece of British Coin Artistry
The Silver Britannia 2025 impresses with its timeless design and cutting-edge security technology. Each of the 250 silver coins features the current portrait of King Charles III on the obverse, while the reverse depicts the legendary Britannia in all her splendor. The coin combines traditional coin artistry with innovative security features such as the latent image technology that alternates between a trident and a padlock, as well as a fascinating wave effect in the background.
Since Roman times, Britannia has embodied strength and freedom - values that are also reflected in the exceptional quality of this bullion coin.
Perfect for Large Investors and Institutional Buyers
With an impressive total weight of 7,775 grams of fine silver, this large package offers an excellent opportunity for wealth protection. The fineness is 999/1000, and the face value of 2 British Pounds per coin underscores its status as legal tender in the United Kingdom.
Modern Security Features Meet Timeless Investment
- Innovative security technologies:
- Micro-text "DECUS ET TUTAMEN" as border inscription
- Animated surface structure
- Precise wave effects in the background
- State-of-the-art latent image technology
The Britannia 2025 perfectly combines its role as a value-stable investment with the highest security standards. As a tax-free investment after a one-year holding period and with rising industrial demand for silver, this large package offers excellent prospects for long-term wealth building. The practical denomination into 250 individual coins also allows for flexible adjustment of your portfolio.
Tradition Meets Modernity
Since its introduction in 1987, the Britannia series has developed into one of the most sought-after bullion coins. The 2025 issue continues this success story with the most modern minting techniques and offers investors and collectors alike lasting value. The perfect combination of British coin tradition and forward-looking security technology makes this package of 250 an excellent choice for systematic wealth building.
Product depiction may differ from the final product.
