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Queen Elizabeth II Coins

Celebrate the life and reign of Queen Elizabeth II with our hand-selected assortment below. From commemoration bullion Sovereigns to £5 proof crowns, there's a whole host of numismatic pieces dedicated to Britain's longest reigning monarch.

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2022 Memorial Gold Bullion Sovereign
2022 Memorial Gold Bullion Sovereign

£810.03 (VAT Exempt)

Out of Stock

2021 Gold Proof 2 oz QEII Platinum Jubilee Coin
2021 Gold Proof 2 oz QEII Platinum Jubilee Coin

£7,009.59 (VAT Exempt)

Out of Stock

2022 Memorial Gold Bullion Half Sovereign
2022 Memorial Gold Bullion Half Sovereign

£431.26 (VAT Exempt)

Out of Stock

2021 Queen's Beasts 'Completer' 1 oz Gold Bullion Coin
2021 Queen's Beasts 'Completer' 1 oz Gold Bullion Coin

from £3,759.68 (VAT Exempt)

Out of Stock

2021 3-Coin Standard Gold Proof Sovereign Set
2021 3-Coin Standard Gold Proof Sovereign Set

£1,575.24 (VAT Exempt)

Out of Stock

1969 Palladium Medallion - QE2's Maiden Voyage
1969 Palladium Medallion - QE2's Maiden Voyage

£4,731.61 (Special Scheme)

Out of Stock

2012 Gold Proof Diamond Jubilee £5 Coin Jersey
2012 Gold Proof Diamond Jubilee £5 Coin Jersey

£4,497.10 (VAT Exempt)

Out of Stock

1953 Elizabeth II Coronation Crown
1953 Elizabeth II Coronation Crown

£3.00 (Special Scheme)

Out of Stock

Birthday of Queen Elizabeth II

Queen Elizabeth II was born on 21st April 1926. Not only was she the longest-reigning monarch in UK history, but also the only one to reach the age of 96.

Elizabeth ascended to the throne in 1952 after the sudden death of her father, King George VI. During her 1953 Coronation, she notably declared "My whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to your service and the service of our great imperial family to which we all belong."

What is Proof?

Proof coins are specially produced to a much higher standard of finish than bullion coins, with multiple strikes for a highly-detailed design. These coins are not graded by condition but are instead defined by their method of production. Originally created as pre-production samples, proof coins now serve a prominent role in the collector's market.

 

Read more in our blog, What is Proof? An Overview of Coin Finishes.

What is Bullion?

Bullion refers to precious metals like gold and silver, valued primarily for their weight and purity. It’s typically bought as coins or bars and traded close to its intrinsic metal value. This is irrespective of the coin's condition, unlike proof and uncirculated products, that may have a value above the intrinsic price. 

 

Read more in our blog, What is Bullion?