2027 Gold Proof Sovereign Coin

The 2027 Gold Proof Sovereign is the collector's edition of Britain's best-known gold coin, struck by The Royal Mint in 22-carat gold. Each coin is struck several times to bring out fine detail, giving frosted, sculpted relief against a deep mirror-like field. Presentation edition limited to 3,000 coins. Features 22-carat (916.7 fineness) gold with 0.2354 troy oz of pure gold Proof finish with a mirror field and frosted detail Struck from 100% recycled gold, a first for Royal Mint gold releases Obverse: uncrowned portrait of King Charles III by Martin Jennings Reverse: Benedetto Pistrucci's St George and the Dragon Exempt from Capital Gains Tax and VAT* Design Obverse: King Charles III, with the inscription CHARLES III · DEI · GRA · REX · FID · DEF · Reverse: Pistrucci's St George and the Dragon, the design that has defined the Sovereign since 1817. Why collect a proof Sovereign? Proof coins are defined by how they are made, not graded for condition. Multiple strikes and polished dies give sharper detail and higher contrast than a bullion Sovereign. A limited mintage adds to their appeal, and the Sovereign has been collected for more than two centuries. Specifications Metal Gold, 22-carat (916.7) Finish Proof Pure gold content 0.2354 troy oz Weight 7.98 g Diameter 22.05 mm Limited edition presentation 3,000 coins Maximum mintage 4,610 coins Monarch Charles III Mint The Royal Mint, United Kingdom Year 2027 Frequently asked questions Is the 2027 Gold Proof Sovereign limited edition? Yes. The presentation edition is limited to 3,000 coins, with a maximum mintage of 4,610. What is the difference between a proof and a bullion Sovereign? Proof coins are struck multiple times on specially prepared dies for a mirror-like field and sharper detail. Bullion Sovereigns are made for investment and general ownership. Is the coin made from recycled gold? Yes. The Royal Mint has confirmed the 2027 Sovereign Commemorative Range is struck from 100% recycled gold. *UK tax rules can change and depend on individual circumstances. Check current HMRC guidance or speak to a qualified adviser. Precious metal investments are not regulated in the UK. Values can fall as well as rise.