Coin Weight: 1/4 oz
Gold Purity: 999.9
Brand: The Royal Mint
Country: United Kingdom
PCGS Mint State: MS 69
CGT Free: Yes

Seymour Unicorn – Tudor Beasts 1/4 oz Gold Coin 2024

The Royal Tudor Beasts Seymour Unicorn 1/4 oz Gold Coin, a tribute to the regal statues that have graced the entrance of Hampton Court Palace since the reign of Henry VIII. As we progress in this symbolic journey, the fourth coin introduces us to the mesmerising Seymour Unicorn, a creature synonymous with purity and innocence.

Historically chosen to signify hopes of fertility, the Seymour Unicorn served as a poignant emblem for Henry VIII and his third wife, Jane Seymour, expressing their aspirations for a son and heir. Today, the emblem has been reimagined, brought to life with a dynamic design by the illustrious David Lawrence. Not just a visual treat, the design incorporates state-of-the-art security enhancements, ensuring the coin’s authenticity and value.

The phrase “Ancient Heraldry Meets Modern Investment” couldn’t be more fitting. This limited edition Seymour Unicorn is meticulously struck in fine gold, all meeting the esteemed bullion standard. As both a collector’s dream and a savvy investment, this coin is a convergence of historical reverence and contemporary appeal.

Dive into the legacy of the Tudors, and enrich your collection with a coin that carries with it tales of hope, legacy, and timeless artistry.

Why buy 1/4 oz gold coins?

One ounce gold coins are popular in the gold bullion market. They are a great way to split your precious metal holdings in smaller fractions. In fact, a large gold bar is not always the best option. Even if you will pay less per gram with gold bars, a large gold bar will restrict the fungibility of your investment. Buying 1/4 ounce gold bullion coins make your investment more divisible and liquid. In fact, you can trade few gold coins when you need cash, instead of selling a whole bar at once. On the other hand, a large gold bar will be more difficult to convert into cash. Therefore, it is worth paying a slightly higher premium above the gold spot spot price.