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Buy the 2025 2 oz British Royal Tudor Beasts Greyhound of Richmond Silver Coin — struck to 999.9 fine silver by The Royal Mint.
| Quantity | Cash/Check | Credit Card | Paypal/Pay |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 - 1 | $154.88 | $161.38 | $163.40 |
| 10 - 10 | $153.88 | $160.34 | $162.34 |
| 100 - 100 | $153.38 | $159.82 | $161.82 |
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The 2025 Royal Mint Tudor Beasts Greyhound of Richmond 2 oz Silver Coin, which is the seventh instalment of The Royal Mint's prestigious Royal Tudor Beasts Collection, is one of the most anticipated annual numismatic series from Britain. This is a 999.9 fine silver (four nines purity) Brilliant Uncirculated £5 (Five Pounds Sterling) official British United Kingdom coin.
The reverse is designed by the sculptor David Lawrence, who is known for his work in the Tudor Beasts series, which has been widely praised for its richness of heraldic detail, and has been the subject of an award-winning exhibition at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto. The reverse is designed by the sculptor David Lawrence, whose work in the Tudor Beasts series has been celebrated for its intricate heraldic detail, and is the subject of an award-winning exhibition at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, which was also the subject of a major exhibition in the Netherlands several years ago. It's not just a silver bullion coin, it's a piece of British history coming to life at the highest standard of purity.
In October 2021, The Royal Tudor Beasts Collection - the successor to the hugely successful series “Queen's Beasts” - was launched by The Royal Mint. The series consists of 10 coins issued over 5 years and is directly inspired by the 10 sculpted stone beasts which guard the Moat Bridge at Hampton Court Palace, which were created by Henry VIII to commemorate his ancestry and his marriage to his third wife Jane Seymour in 1536.
The series of coins show one of these heraldic animals: real animals and mythological creatures that symbolised the lineage, strength, and lawful authority of the Tudor dynasty. This 2025 release is the 7th of 10 coins in the series, meaning that it's hit the mid-point of the set and is right on time for set collectors finishing their Tudor Beasts collections.
This coin is part of the 10-coin series that will include: Lion of England (2021), Griffin of Edward III (2022), Falcon of the Plantagenets (2022), Bull of Clarence (2023), Yale of Beaufort (2023), White Horse of Hanover (2024), Greyhound of Richmond (2025), and three more coins are planned for release after this one.
One of the most complex and historic tales of any animal in the Tudor line, The Greyhound of Richmond. It has been a heraldic journey of almost 600 years:
The reverse of this coin also features surface animation, a novel feature of the Royal Mint, which creates a background pattern with fine details visible to the naked eye but extremely difficult to produce without the precision manufacturing equipment at the Royal Mint. Unlike holographic or foil security elements, surface animation is a part of the struck design of the coin.
When the coin is tilted under a light, it gives a moving shimmering optical effect. Makes counterfeiting much harder: The pattern cannot be accurately reproduced by chemical etching or by a simple ‘die-copying' process. Employed in all of Royal Mint's most collectable bullion collections such as Britannia coins and the Tudor Beasts collection. Provides a quick and easy authenticity verification tool for collectors, Genuine Royal Mint coins with surface animation have a recognisable visual signature to help trained buyers identify them instantly.
The 2025 Royal Mint Tudor Beasts Greyhound of Richmond 2 oz Silver Coin, which is the seventh instalment of The Royal Mint's prestigious Royal Tudor Beasts Collection, is one of the most anticipated annual numismatic series from Britain. This is a 999.9 fine silver (four nines purity) Brilliant Uncirculated £5 (Five Pounds Sterling) official British United Kingdom coin.
The reverse is designed by the sculptor David Lawrence, who is known for his work in the Tudor Beasts series, which has been widely praised for its richness of heraldic detail, and has been the subject of an award-winning exhibition at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto. The reverse is designed by the sculptor David Lawrence, whose work in the Tudor Beasts series has been celebrated for its intricate heraldic detail, and is the subject of an award-winning exhibition at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, which was also the subject of a major exhibition in the Netherlands several years ago. It's not just a silver bullion coin, it's a piece of British history coming to life at the highest standard of purity.
In October 2021, The Royal Tudor Beasts Collection - the successor to the hugely successful series “Queen's Beasts” - was launched by The Royal Mint. The series consists of 10 coins issued over 5 years and is directly inspired by the 10 sculpted stone beasts which guard the Moat Bridge at Hampton Court Palace, which were created by Henry VIII to commemorate his ancestry and his marriage to his third wife Jane Seymour in 1536.
The series of coins show one of these heraldic animals: real animals and mythological creatures that symbolised the lineage, strength, and lawful authority of the Tudor dynasty. This 2025 release is the 7th of 10 coins in the series, meaning that it's hit the mid-point of the set and is right on time for set collectors finishing their Tudor Beasts collections.
This coin is part of the 10-coin series that will include: Lion of England (2021), Griffin of Edward III (2022), Falcon of the Plantagenets (2022), Bull of Clarence (2023), Yale of Beaufort (2023), White Horse of Hanover (2024), Greyhound of Richmond (2025), and three more coins are planned for release after this one.
One of the most complex and historic tales of any animal in the Tudor line, The Greyhound of Richmond. It has been a heraldic journey of almost 600 years:
The reverse of this coin also features surface animation, a novel feature of the Royal Mint, which creates a background pattern with fine details visible to the naked eye but extremely difficult to produce without the precision manufacturing equipment at the Royal Mint. Unlike holographic or foil security elements, surface animation is a part of the struck design of the coin.
When the coin is tilted under a light, it gives a moving shimmering optical effect. Makes counterfeiting much harder: The pattern cannot be accurately reproduced by chemical etching or by a simple ‘die-copying' process. Employed in all of Royal Mint's most collectable bullion collections such as Britannia coins and the Tudor Beasts collection. Provides a quick and easy authenticity verification tool for collectors, Genuine Royal Mint coins with surface animation have a recognisable visual signature to help trained buyers identify them instantly.