Uprzejmie informujemy, że w związku z wyjątkowo dużą liczbą zamówień, czas realizacji może być dłuższy niż zwykle. Dziękujemy za cierpliwość i zaufanie!
Uprzejmie informujemy, że w związku z wyjątkowo dużą liczbą zamówień, czas realizacji może być dłuższy niż zwykle. Dziękujemy za cierpliwość i zaufanie!
The Queen's Beasts 2019 Falcon 1/4 oz Gold Bullion Coin- 24h Shipping!


Specification
- Other articles:
- Gold
- Nominal:
- OTHER
- Weight:
- 1/4 ounce (1/4 oz)
- The mediator:
- 22,00 mm
- Country of origin:
- United Kingdom
- Consignment:
- 24 hours
- Manufacturer:
- The Royal Mint
- Trial:
- 999,9
Product Description
An exceptional collector's and investment piece, struck from 1/4 ounce of pure gold. Issued in 2019 by the renowned British mint The Royal Mint, it is part of the prestigious series inspired by the heraldic symbols accompanying the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. The Falcon draws on the rich tradition of English heraldry and refers to the Plantagenet dynasty, one of the most powerful royal families in English history. The coin combines historical, artistic, and bullion value, making it an attractive choice for both collectors and investors. Issued in limited editions, it enjoys significant interest in the numismatic market, and its authenticity and quality of craftsmanship are confirmed by the highest standards of the British Royal Mint.
Coin Appearance
The coin, weighing 1/4 ounce of gold, stands out for its precise execution and elegant design, characteristic of The Queen's Beasts series. The reverse of the coin features an impressive depiction of a falcon with outstretched wings, firmly holding a heraldic shield with the symbol of the Plantagenet dynasty—a silver hawk against a closed lock. The bird is portrayed in a majestic pose, symbolizing strength, vigilance, and royal heritage. Around the main motif is the inscription FALCON OF THE PLANTAGENETS, along with information about the year of issue, weight, and gold purity. The obverse of the coin traditionally features the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II, designed by Jody Clark. The entire piece is struck with exceptional attention to detail, using a matte background and shiny elements, giving the coin a striking contrast and noble character.
Historical Background
This issue is the sixth release in the prestigious collector's series created by the British mint The Royal Mint. The series was inspired by the ten heraldic beasts that guarded the entrance to Westminster Abbey during the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953. Each of these beasts symbolizes important dynasties and families in English history, and their sculptures are currently housed in the Canadian Museum of History in Quebec.
The Falcon of the Plantagenets was the personal symbol of King Edward IV of the House of York, who adopted it as a sign of his determination to claim the throne. The coat of arms depicts a white falcon perched on an open golden castle, symbolizing the overcoming of obstacles and the seizure of power. This motif was later used by subsequent monarchs, including Elizabeth I, and has become a permanent part of British heraldry. The Queen's Beasts series is highly regarded among collectors and investors due to its high quality of craftsmanship, limited mintage, and rich historical references.
Manufacturer
Royal Mint, or the British Royal Mint, is not only the oldest but also one of the largest issuers in the world. The mint's institution has been operating since the end of the 9th century, and its structural continuity continues to this day. Currently, one in seven coins worldwide comes from the Royal Mint, and it produces up to 5 billion numismatic items annually.
This esteemed institution is headquartered in the small Welsh town of Llantrisant. It is there that pounds are minted, as well as collectible and bullion coins popular around the world. Currently, the Royal Mint produces coins and medals for approximately 60 countries worldwide.
The Royal Mint is globally known for its innovations, use of the latest technologies, and raising the standards of coin production.
