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| Quantity | Cash/Check | Credit Card | Paypal/Pay |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 - 2 | $4,231.70 | $4,409.43 | $4,464.44 |
| 3 - 4 | $4,228.40 | $4,405.99 | $4,460.96 |
| 5 - 9 | $4,225.05 | $4,402.50 | $4,457.43 |
| 10 or more | $4,221.70 | $4,399.01 | $4,453.89 |
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The 2026 1 oz British Royal Arms Gold Coin is a limited-edition bullion release from The Royal Mint, struck from one troy ounce of .9999 fine gold. It showcases one of the world's most detailed and historically important heraldic designs—the Royal Arms of the United Kingdom—created by renowned heraldic artist Timothy Noad. With a maximum worldwide mintage of only 5,000 coins, it offers both exceptional craftsmanship and true collectible appeal.
For centuries, the Royal Arms has stood as a lasting symbol of British royalty, authority, and national identity. This bullion coin honors that rich heritage by presenting Timothy Noad's carefully crafted interpretation of the iconic emblem, celebrating generations of British royal history in remarkable detail.
The Royal Arms bullion series complements The Royal Mint's other limited annual gold collections, including the British Lion and Lion and Eagle, while standing alongside the flagship Britannia. Unlike the Britannia, which features unlimited annual production and universal recognition, the Royal Arms is intentionally limited to just 5,000 coins, making it a distinctly British release with greater annual scarcity.
BOLD Precious Metals is an authorized dealer of Royal Mint bullion products. Every coin is shipped directly from the mint and is guaranteed to be genuine.
The Royal Arms of the United Kingdom is far more than a decorative coat of arms. It serves as the official constitutional emblem of the British monarch, bringing together the monarchy's dynastic, territorial, and institutional history in one intricate heraldic design.
At the center of the Royal Arms is a shield divided into four quarters. The first and fourth quarters display the three golden lions passant guardant on a red background, representing England and tracing their origins to the reign of Richard I during the 12th century. The second quarter features the gold lion rampant within a double tressure, symbolizing Scotland and reflecting its formal union with the English royal arms after the Union of the Crowns in 1603. The third quarter displays the golden harp on a blue field, representing Ireland following the Acts of Union in 1800.
Supporting the shield are two iconic heraldic figures—the crowned English Lion on the left and the chained Scottish Unicorn on the right. According to ancient Celtic tradition, the unicorn was considered the most powerful of all creatures, and the chain symbolized the strength needed to restrain it. Beneath the shield appears the royal motto, "DIEU ET MON DROIT" ("God and My Right"), first associated with Richard I and officially adopted by Henry V as the motto of English sovereigns during the 15th century.
Above the shield stands a golden lion statant guardant wearing the Imperial Crown. Encircling the shield is the Garter, displaying the motto "HONI SOIT QUI MAL Y PENSE." Founded by Edward III in 1348, the Order of the Garter remains the oldest and highest-ranking Order of Chivalry in the United Kingdom, and its surrounding placement highlights the ceremonial importance of the Royal Arms.
Designer Timothy Noad is recognized as one of Britain's leading heraldic artists and regularly works with the College of Arms. His interpretation skillfully fits the many intricate elements of the Royal Arms—including the quartered shield, supporters, crown, crest, motto, and Garter—within the 32.69 mm diameter of a 1 oz gold bullion coin, creating an exceptional level of heraldic detail rarely achieved on modern bullion issues.
The reverse features Timothy Noad's detailed interpretation of the complete Royal Arms of the United Kingdom, including the quartered shield representing England, Scotland, and Ireland, the English Lion and Scottish Unicorn supporters, the Imperial Crown, the Garter surrounding the shield, and the DIEU ET MON DROIT motto banner. Together, these elements celebrate centuries of British royal heritage and constitutional tradition.
The Royal Mint's signature surface animation security feature is integrated into the background, adding an advanced anti-counterfeiting element found across its limited annual bullion releases. The reverse inscriptions read: THE ROYAL ARMS · 2026 · 1 OZ · 9999 FINE GOLD.
The obverse displays the official left-facing portrait of His Majesty King Charles III, created by sculptor Martin Jennings. The uncrowned effigy appears across The Royal Mint's current bullion coin collection. Surrounding inscriptions read: CHARLES III · D · G · REX · F · D · 100 POUNDS · 2026.
Limited to a maximum worldwide mintage of 5,000 coins, this release contains .9999 fine gold and showcases Timothy Noad's detailed interpretation of the complete Royal Arms. It carries a £100 GBP face value as UK legal tender, is VAT-free and CGT-exempt for UK residents, and is IRA-eligible. It's an excellent choice for collectors of British heraldry, investors seeking Royal Mint quality with true annual scarcity, and buyers who appreciate the complete constitutional symbolism of the British Crown rather than a single heraldic figure.
The Royal Mint's standalone British Lion annual release shares the same 5,000-coin worldwide mintage, .9999 fine gold, and £100 face value. It also features the Union Flag surface animation security element. It's ideal for collectors who prefer a bold single-beast design, while the Royal Arms appeals to those seeking a more detailed heraldic composition featuring multiple shield elements, supporters, the Garter, and the royal motto.
As The Royal Mint's flagship bullion coin, the Britannia offers .9999 fine gold, a £100 face value, unlimited annual mintage, and four advanced security features. It's a top choice for investors looking for worldwide recognition and strong secondary market liquidity. The Royal Arms, however, stands out for its British constitutional symbolism, heraldic detail, and limited 5,000-coin annual mintage.
The Lion and Eagle series celebrates the symbolic partnership between the United Kingdom and the United States. Featuring Jonathan Olliffe's 2026 reverse design as its third annual release, it's best suited for collectors interested in Anglo-American themes. The Royal Arms, by comparison, offers a distinctly British design rooted in centuries of royal tradition and constitutional heritage.
Issued by the U.S. government, the American Gold Eagle contains .9167 fine gold (22-karat), carries a $50 USD face value, and enjoys exceptional liquidity in the U.S. bullion market. Investors focused on domestic trading often favor it, while the Royal Arms appeals to buyers seeking .9999 fine gold, British sovereign backing, and a richly detailed heraldic design unavailable on American coinage.
The Canadian Gold Maple Leaf is struck from .9999 fine gold, matching the purity of the Royal Arms, and is produced with unlimited annual mintage. It is among the world's most widely recognized and actively traded bullion coins. The Royal Arms is better suited to collectors who value Royal Mint craftsmanship, historic heraldic artistry, and the added appeal of genuine annual scarcity.
The 2026 1 oz British Royal Arms Gold Coin meets the IRS minimum fineness requirement for inclusion in a Self-Directed Precious Metals IRA, thanks to its .9999 fine gold purity—the highest standard available for investment-grade gold bullion. Its £100 GBP UK legal tender status also aligns with the quality standards required by many IRA custodians. As acceptance policies may differ, buyers should confirm eligibility with their IRA custodian before making a purchase.
The 2026 1 oz British Royal Arms Gold Coin is a limited-edition bullion release from The Royal Mint, struck from one troy ounce of .9999 fine gold. It showcases one of the world's most detailed and historically important heraldic designs—the Royal Arms of the United Kingdom—created by renowned heraldic artist Timothy Noad. With a maximum worldwide mintage of only 5,000 coins, it offers both exceptional craftsmanship and true collectible appeal.
For centuries, the Royal Arms has stood as a lasting symbol of British royalty, authority, and national identity. This bullion coin honors that rich heritage by presenting Timothy Noad's carefully crafted interpretation of the iconic emblem, celebrating generations of British royal history in remarkable detail.
The Royal Arms bullion series complements The Royal Mint's other limited annual gold collections, including the British Lion and Lion and Eagle, while standing alongside the flagship Britannia. Unlike the Britannia, which features unlimited annual production and universal recognition, the Royal Arms is intentionally limited to just 5,000 coins, making it a distinctly British release with greater annual scarcity.
BOLD Precious Metals is an authorized dealer of Royal Mint bullion products. Every coin is shipped directly from the mint and is guaranteed to be genuine.
The Royal Arms of the United Kingdom is far more than a decorative coat of arms. It serves as the official constitutional emblem of the British monarch, bringing together the monarchy's dynastic, territorial, and institutional history in one intricate heraldic design.
At the center of the Royal Arms is a shield divided into four quarters. The first and fourth quarters display the three golden lions passant guardant on a red background, representing England and tracing their origins to the reign of Richard I during the 12th century. The second quarter features the gold lion rampant within a double tressure, symbolizing Scotland and reflecting its formal union with the English royal arms after the Union of the Crowns in 1603. The third quarter displays the golden harp on a blue field, representing Ireland following the Acts of Union in 1800.
Supporting the shield are two iconic heraldic figures—the crowned English Lion on the left and the chained Scottish Unicorn on the right. According to ancient Celtic tradition, the unicorn was considered the most powerful of all creatures, and the chain symbolized the strength needed to restrain it. Beneath the shield appears the royal motto, "DIEU ET MON DROIT" ("God and My Right"), first associated with Richard I and officially adopted by Henry V as the motto of English sovereigns during the 15th century.
Above the shield stands a golden lion statant guardant wearing the Imperial Crown. Encircling the shield is the Garter, displaying the motto "HONI SOIT QUI MAL Y PENSE." Founded by Edward III in 1348, the Order of the Garter remains the oldest and highest-ranking Order of Chivalry in the United Kingdom, and its surrounding placement highlights the ceremonial importance of the Royal Arms.
Designer Timothy Noad is recognized as one of Britain's leading heraldic artists and regularly works with the College of Arms. His interpretation skillfully fits the many intricate elements of the Royal Arms—including the quartered shield, supporters, crown, crest, motto, and Garter—within the 32.69 mm diameter of a 1 oz gold bullion coin, creating an exceptional level of heraldic detail rarely achieved on modern bullion issues.
The reverse features Timothy Noad's detailed interpretation of the complete Royal Arms of the United Kingdom, including the quartered shield representing England, Scotland, and Ireland, the English Lion and Scottish Unicorn supporters, the Imperial Crown, the Garter surrounding the shield, and the DIEU ET MON DROIT motto banner. Together, these elements celebrate centuries of British royal heritage and constitutional tradition.
The Royal Mint's signature surface animation security feature is integrated into the background, adding an advanced anti-counterfeiting element found across its limited annual bullion releases. The reverse inscriptions read: THE ROYAL ARMS · 2026 · 1 OZ · 9999 FINE GOLD.
The obverse displays the official left-facing portrait of His Majesty King Charles III, created by sculptor Martin Jennings. The uncrowned effigy appears across The Royal Mint's current bullion coin collection. Surrounding inscriptions read: CHARLES III · D · G · REX · F · D · 100 POUNDS · 2026.
Limited to a maximum worldwide mintage of 5,000 coins, this release contains .9999 fine gold and showcases Timothy Noad's detailed interpretation of the complete Royal Arms. It carries a £100 GBP face value as UK legal tender, is VAT-free and CGT-exempt for UK residents, and is IRA-eligible. It's an excellent choice for collectors of British heraldry, investors seeking Royal Mint quality with true annual scarcity, and buyers who appreciate the complete constitutional symbolism of the British Crown rather than a single heraldic figure.
The Royal Mint's standalone British Lion annual release shares the same 5,000-coin worldwide mintage, .9999 fine gold, and £100 face value. It also features the Union Flag surface animation security element. It's ideal for collectors who prefer a bold single-beast design, while the Royal Arms appeals to those seeking a more detailed heraldic composition featuring multiple shield elements, supporters, the Garter, and the royal motto.
As The Royal Mint's flagship bullion coin, the Britannia offers .9999 fine gold, a £100 face value, unlimited annual mintage, and four advanced security features. It's a top choice for investors looking for worldwide recognition and strong secondary market liquidity. The Royal Arms, however, stands out for its British constitutional symbolism, heraldic detail, and limited 5,000-coin annual mintage.
The Lion and Eagle series celebrates the symbolic partnership between the United Kingdom and the United States. Featuring Jonathan Olliffe's 2026 reverse design as its third annual release, it's best suited for collectors interested in Anglo-American themes. The Royal Arms, by comparison, offers a distinctly British design rooted in centuries of royal tradition and constitutional heritage.
Issued by the U.S. government, the American Gold Eagle contains .9167 fine gold (22-karat), carries a $50 USD face value, and enjoys exceptional liquidity in the U.S. bullion market. Investors focused on domestic trading often favor it, while the Royal Arms appeals to buyers seeking .9999 fine gold, British sovereign backing, and a richly detailed heraldic design unavailable on American coinage.
The Canadian Gold Maple Leaf is struck from .9999 fine gold, matching the purity of the Royal Arms, and is produced with unlimited annual mintage. It is among the world's most widely recognized and actively traded bullion coins. The Royal Arms is better suited to collectors who value Royal Mint craftsmanship, historic heraldic artistry, and the added appeal of genuine annual scarcity.
The 2026 1 oz British Royal Arms Gold Coin meets the IRS minimum fineness requirement for inclusion in a Self-Directed Precious Metals IRA, thanks to its .9999 fine gold purity—the highest standard available for investment-grade gold bullion. Its £100 GBP UK legal tender status also aligns with the quality standards required by many IRA custodians. As acceptance policies may differ, buyers should confirm eligibility with their IRA custodian before making a purchase.
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