The Shortcut to an Iconic Silver Collection from Across the Globe

Silver Bullion coins have been a flagship contribution to numismatic history for generations, serving not only as a form of investment but also a piece of art, history, and culture.

Issued every year by the world’s most renowned Mints, a collection of Silver Bullion coins from across the globe is extremely hard to come by.

But today, The Westminster Collection are offering just 250 collectors worldwide the chance to secure a set of five 2023-dated 1oz Silver Bullion coins from the UK, U.S.A, South Africa, Australia, and Canada.

Read on to learn about the history of the 1oz Silver Bullion coin, what makes it so sought-after, and why this collection has taken years to create…

Box - The Shortcut to an Iconic Silver Collection from Across the Globe

History of the Silver Bullion Coin

The history of Silver as a form of currency dates back to ancient civilizations. From the Greek drachma to the Roman denarius, Silver played a crucial role in shaping monetary systems across the globe.

In more recent times, the circulation of Silver coins was widespread in various countries. While the world has shifted away from Silver-based monetary systems, the legacy of Silver coins lives on through the modern Bullion coin.

The Britannia from The Royal Mint

The Silver Britannia coin, minted by The Royal Mint, holds a special place in numismatic history. It can be traced back to Roman times when the figure of Britannia personified Great Britain and its virtues.

The modern Silver Britannia coin, first issued in 1997, showcases the majestic image of Britannia as a symbol of strength, protection, and unity.

Each annual release features new and intricate designs, making it a true treasure for collectors. But, this exclusive collection houses the 2023-dated Silver Britannia, which happens to be the world’s first bullion coin to feature the official portrait of King Charles III.

PB 2023 Britannia Everslab Bullion OBV REV - The Shortcut to an Iconic Silver Collection from Across the Globe

The Krugerrand from the South African Mint

Stepping onto the African continent, we greet the iconic Krugerrand Bullion coin, which hails from the South African Mint.

Introduced in 1967, the Krugerrand was the world’s first modern Bullion coin. Initially minted in Gold, South Africa produced nearly 70% of Gold across the world during the 1960’s.

Silver editions shortly followed, and the Krugerrand’s widespread recognition and historical significance have made it one of the most sought-after coins among collectors worldwide.

PB 2023 Krugerrand Everslab Bullion OBV REV - The Shortcut to an Iconic Silver Collection from Across the Globe

The Kangaroo coin from The Perth Mint

Traveling all the way to Australia, we encounter the Kangaroo coin, minted by The Perth Mint. The Kangaroo series, first released in 1986, celebrates one of Australia’s most beloved and iconic creatures: the Kangaroo. Known for its unique design and exceptional purity, the Kangaroo coin is cherished for its representation of the vast Australian landscape and wildlife.

PB 2023 Kangeroo Everslab Bullion OBV REV - The Shortcut to an Iconic Silver Collection from Across the Globe

The Maple Leaf coin from The Royal Canadian Mint

Heading north to Canada, we encounter the renowned Maple Leaf coin, produced by The Royal Canadian Mint.

Launched in 1979 to compete with the Krugerrand while South Africa suffered economic sanctions, the Maple Leaf was the first Bullion coin to achieve 999.9 Fineness!

The Maple Leaf coin depicts Canada’s national symbol, a design which is synonymous with Canada’s flag, natural beauty and vibrant seasons.

PB 2023 Maple Everslab Bullion OBV REV - The Shortcut to an Iconic Silver Collection from Across the Globe

The American Eagle coin from the United States Mint

Finally, we journey to the United States to explore the American Eagle coin – also regarded as the most popular coin in the world!

First crafted by the United States Mint in 1986, the Silver Eagle sold-out its entire 5,393,005 mintage in its first year of issue. Since then, this iconic coin has continued to break records, selling out of 91 million coins in 2014 and 2015.

PB 2023 Eagle Everslab Bullion OBV REV - The Shortcut to an Iconic Silver Collection from Across the Globe

Secure Your Iconic Silver Coins of the World Collection

Today, you can secure a collection of these five iconic Silver Bullion coins – which are all 2023-dated!

It is a collection that has taken years to create; such sought-after Silver coins from the world’s leading Mints aren’t easy to get hold of. Especially the brand-new issues.

In fact, just 250 collectors will have this rare opportunity, and it’s not one you want to miss…

Click here to secure your Iconic Silver Coins of the World Collection >>

Unboxing a piece of US numismatic history

The US mint have just made numismatic history by – for the FIRST TIME EVER – changing the 35 year old design to mark the programme’s 35th anniversary!

What’s more, the Mint has issued both the old and new designs in 2021. We have sourced both designs to give our collectors the rare opportunity to secure both the LAST and FIRST US Silver Eagle designs in one ultimate collection

And in our latest unboxing video Adam tells you all about it.


If you’re interested…

Silver Eagle Type II One Dollar 1oz Email Image  - Unboxing a piece of US numismatic history

Five things you need to know about the world’s most expensive coin…

You might have heard in the news recently that the world’s most expensive coin is due to be sold at auction next month.

The 1794 Flowing Hair Dollar is believed to be the first silver dollar to be struck by the US Mint. It was last for sale in 2013 and was auctioned for just over $10 Million Dollars, making it the most expensive coin in the world.

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The Flowing Hair Dollar Obverse. Image credit: the National Numismatic Collection, National Museum of American History

The First US Dollar

In 1792, the US Congress issued an act stating that the Dollar was to be the cornerstone of US coinage. It was to be based on the Spanish Silver Dollar which was already widely used throughout the Americas. The act also stated that coins should include a symbol of Lady Liberty as well as an eagle – two icons that remain today on many US coins.

Where the nickname came from

The coin was designed by Robert Scot, who was Chief Engraver at the US Mint. His take on the bust of Liberty is what gave rise to the nickname of the coin with its detailed hair ‘flowing’ from the head of Lady Liberty. There are also fifteen stars on the coin, to represent each of the 15 states that had ratified the Constitution.

Was it just a PR stunt?

It’s thought that because the US was still struggling from the impact of the War of Independence it didn’t have access to much silver and other precious metals. Historians have argued that the introduction of a silver dollar was a way to showcase the power and capability of the US.

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The Flowing Hair Dollar Reverse. Image credit: the National Numismatic Collection, National Museum of American History

Very few of the 1794 Dollars were issued but they weren’t released into general circulation. They were mostly given to international VIPs or important congressmen, further adding fuel to the rumours that the Dollar was originally issued as part of a PR stunt.

Struck on just one day in October

Only 1,758 of these coins were struck, and according to the National Museum of American History, they were all minted on the same day. It’s thought that of this tiny number, less than 150 still survive today. Many would have been hidden forever, or melted down for their precious metal content, adding to the coin’s collectability.

It’s given rise to one of the most competitive collecting markets worldwide…

Eight of the top ten most expensive coins are US coins and the market is one of the most competitive around the world. Whether it’s the Coin of the Cowboys, the Mercury Dime, or even the first Half Dollar to feature a non-president, US coins have some of the most collectable stories attached to them. It’s hardly surprising that many collectors are looking to source American coins for their collection these days.

The Flowing Hair Dollar is due to be sold on October 8th 2020. How much do you think it will sell for this time? Let us know in the comments below!


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If you’re interested…

Today you can own the TWELVE coin collection of America’s most fascinating and collectable coin issues with the Infamous US coins set. But you’ll have to hurry – there are only 25 sets available!

Click here to see the coins and secure yours today >>