2000-Present

new-bullion-releases

2009

HM Treasury Takes Sole Ownership

The words 'HM Treasury' painted on the Portland Stone of the Treasury in London.

The Royal Mint is vested as a state-owned limited company that is exclusively owned by Her Majesty’s Treasury.

2012

Making the Olympic and Paralympic Medals

Two gold medals struck by The Royal Mint for the London 2012 Games. Each medal features the  Greek goddess of victory, Nike.

In readiness for the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games, The Royal Mint strikes all 4,700 medals. At more than 76 millimetres in diameter, they are the largest and also the heaviest Summer Games medals that have been produced to date.

2016

The Royal Mint Experience Opens

The entrance to The Royal Mint Museum lit up for it's grand opening with a red carpet leading to the door and a gold statue of a sheep with the head coming from a gold coin.

Offering everything from thrilling tours, exciting exhibitions and cracking coin hunts, The Royal Mint Experience opens its doors to give the public a fascinating insight into more than 1,100 years of history.

2017

The introduction of the New £1 Coin

Two handfuls of freshly struck, shiny £1 coins that represents the introduction of the 12 sided £1 coin in 2017.

On 28 March 2017, a new £1 coin enters circulation. The new coin has several features that make it much more difficult to counterfeit, including a distinctive 12- sided shape that makes it instantly recognisable.

2020

The Royal Mint Introduces the Gold-Backed ETC

Three gold bards stacked on 4 more gold bars to represent the introduction of the gold backed ETC in 2020.

The Royal Mint becomes the first sovereign mint to list a gold backed ETC in Europe. The ETC product is a competitively priced, secure ETC backed by real, tangible gold stored within our Vault.

2021

The Royal Mint Produces its Largest Ever Coin

The 10 kilo gold commemorative coin that marked the end of The Queen's Beasts coin collection. This is the largest The Royal Mint has produced and it features all of the beasts that appeared in the coin collection with a portrait of Queen Elisabeth II at it's centre.
 

The Royal Mint produces a ten-kilo gold commemorative coin for the first time in its 1,100-year history. The coin is a ‘Masterwork’ – a larger, one-of-a-kind piece – that marks the conclusion of the Queen’s Beasts commemorative coin collection.

 

The Original Maker

OUR STORY

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