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World Coins

The London Mint Office are official distributors to many of the world’s major mints including The Royal Australian Mint, The Royal Canadian Mint, The South African Mint, The New Zealand Mint, The People’s Bank of China and The French State Mint. It is through these partnerships that we are able to offer a unique range of hard-to-find coins and noteworthy new issues from around the world.

Magnificent Desolation 50th Anniversary Set Magnificent Desolation 50th Anniversary Set

Each set is uniquely numbered and includes:

  • A 1/4oz 21-carat Gold Coin officially released by the US Mint

  • A 5g Pure 24-carat Gold ingot
  • A 24-carat Gold layered replica of the plaque left on the moon in 1969
£ 1,395
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Royal Wedding - Gold Sovereign - STRUCK ON THE DAY 19.05.2018 Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Royal Wedding - Gold Sovereign - STRUCK ON THE DAY 19.05.2018 Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Royal Wedding Gold Sovereign
  • Struck to the highest proof quality

  • Limited mintage to only 499

  • Designed by renowned sculptor, John Bergdahl.
£ 895
The Spanish Escudos: 150th Anniversary 1 Escudo The Spanish Escudos: 150th Anniversary 1 Escudo
  • The first time Escudos have been struck in 150 years
  • Struck in 24 carat Gold
  • Exclusive to The London Mint Office
£ 495
The Assassination of the Archduke and the Great War Silver Coin The Assassination of the Archduke and the Great War Silver Coin
  • The Black Hand: ‘The Assassination of the Archduke and The Great War’ Coin – a silver coin issued by Serbia, the country that helped to ignite the Great War.
  • Presented in a premium box 
£ 75
Judean Widow's Mite 135-37 B.C.
  • The Prutah was struck by the Maccabee dynasty from 140-40BC.  They were in circulation for so many decades that most surviving examples are extremely worn. 
  • A coin that circulated throughout Judea 2,000 years ago
  • High-grade examples, such as the one offered to you today are rarely seen.  

£ 149
Silver Didrachm of the Ancient Spartan Colony of Taras Silver Didrachm of the Ancient Spartan Colony of Taras
  • The Taras Dolphin Silver Didrachm Struck by the Children of Sparta Almost 2,500 years ago 
  • In the Eighth Century BC Spartan children left home and set up Sparta’s only colony hundreds of miles away. They named it Taras and in a major departure from the Spartan model, in 510 BC they decided to strike their own coinage to facilitate the trade that fueled their economic prosperity.
  • Exclusive to The London Mint Office.
£ 599