On the 6 Decades of Bond, The Royal Mint was upfront at the start that it was a 7 coin series. Moreover, it appears in the 1 oz gold, it is a very small mintage - so small, I think it is only available to those who signed up for the whole series.
@@BuddhaStacker ah I hadn't realised that, but did they make it clear that the series would end with a completer style coin rather than a seventh dedicated coin?
This is gold, Mr Bond. All my life, I've been in love with its colour, its brilliance, its divine heaviness. I welcome any enterprise that will increase my stock, which is considerable.
No one is forcing you to buy the completer coin, however, the gold Queen's Beasts completer did very well in increased value. I'd say the Dragon and the completer coins were two best buys are far as appreciation goes. Probably this will be the same with the Tudor Beasts series too.
@@zzyzxRDFwy15 agree no one is forcing anyone to buy them but can see why some people are frustrated when they sign up for a series and then the mint change it
@@the_islandstacker I think you are expecting too much from Mints. You should expect most mints being flakes. The US Mint are even bigger flakes. I would rather the Royal Mint add another coin to the series rather than they had cancel a planned coin in the series to due low sales of something like that. Mints are usually in business to make money and that is what they are doing. They are meeting a demand.
@zzyzxRDFwy15 maybe I expect to much 😂, but the mint did the same recently with the monarch series they cancelled half way through which caused a lot of upset.
@@the_islandstacker Yeah, see? Which issue would you rather have, one too many coins or have coins cancelled.... Maybe you could look at it this way. The completer coin are a benefit for folks that can't afford or can't get the whole set, maybe one or two them, and the completer coins offers them a method to collect the set without spending so much money.
HAH! Well I wasn't expecting that. A James Bond vehicle completer. If it sells who cares, it's going to make some people happy. I hadn't really thought about a Tudor completer. On considering the concept, well I've been getting the quarter gold and two ounce silver. If there was a completer range, I'd probably get that in the one ounce gold and ten ounce silver, to nicely round out the set with a couple of halo pieces, without to much outlay relative to getting everything else in the smaller formats.
Well the Tudor Beasts completer is a ways off, you e plenty of time to save for it. Maybe they'll do an installment plan at today's spot, so you don't miss out.
Speaking of completers, what would be hilarious, if they put all the special year rose gold Sov designs, around an effigy of King Charles III, on a five Sov. Hah. Now that would be a bit of a stretch.
Was obvious from the start that 6 decsdes of bond was a 7 coin set so i assumed a completer would be the 7th coin. Ive been collecting in 1oz silver in the special collection case that came with the 1st coin. Get my last coin tomorrow for this
@the_islandstacker yea it has 7 slots. Not overly impressed with the whole series. Coins lacking much detail. Look like that got to the mocked up design stage and just went yeah that will do. Cost £750ish for the whole series. Be a long time till it's worth that or more again I think.
@peterdenson7031 sounds like the mint, half a job. That's the same with all the 1oz proof sets, same with the Tudor beasts series I have, will be about £1100 once complete
On the 6 Decades of Bond, The Royal Mint was upfront at the start that it was a 7 coin series. Moreover, it appears in the 1 oz gold, it is a very small mintage - so small, I think it is only available to those who signed up for the whole series.
@@BuddhaStacker ah I hadn't realised that, but did they make it clear that the series would end with a completer style coin rather than a seventh dedicated coin?
Im not sure if it will become a trend but I do like them. Its a good way for someone to get all the designs without having to buy every coin
@@mysilverjourney it is but I think it could potentially take away from some of the appeal of the other designs
@the_islandstacker it certainly could
This is gold, Mr Bond. All my life, I've been in love with its colour, its brilliance, its divine heaviness. I welcome any enterprise that will increase my stock, which is considerable.
No one is forcing you to buy the completer coin, however, the gold Queen's Beasts completer did very well in increased value. I'd say the Dragon and the completer coins were two best buys are far as appreciation goes. Probably this will be the same with the Tudor Beasts series too.
@@zzyzxRDFwy15 agree no one is forcing anyone to buy them but can see why some people are frustrated when they sign up for a series and then the mint change it
@@the_islandstacker I think you are expecting too much from Mints.
You should expect most mints being flakes. The US Mint are even bigger flakes. I would rather the Royal Mint add another coin to the series rather than they had cancel a planned coin in the series to due low sales of something like that. Mints are usually in business to make money and that is what they are doing. They are meeting a demand.
@zzyzxRDFwy15 maybe I expect to much 😂, but the mint did the same recently with the monarch series they cancelled half way through which caused a lot of upset.
@@the_islandstacker Yeah, see? Which issue would you rather have, one too many coins or have coins cancelled.... Maybe you could look at it this way. The completer coin are a benefit for folks that can't afford or can't get the whole set, maybe one or two them, and the completer coins offers them a method to collect the set without spending so much money.
@@zzyzxRDFwy15 definitely better to have one to many than cancelled halfway through.
HAH! Well I wasn't expecting that. A James Bond vehicle completer. If it sells who cares, it's going to make some people happy. I hadn't really thought about a Tudor completer. On considering the concept, well I've been getting the quarter gold and two ounce silver. If there was a completer range, I'd probably get that in the one ounce gold and ten ounce silver, to nicely round out the set with a couple of halo pieces, without to much outlay relative to getting everything else in the smaller formats.
@@dleetr I think there will be a completer for the Tudor beasts. I'm not sure I'll be able to get the 1oz version of it though at current prices.
Well the Tudor Beasts completer is a ways off, you e plenty of time to save for it. Maybe they'll do an installment plan at today's spot, so you don't miss out.
@@dleetr maybe so, have to see how quick they bag it the rest of the series
Speaking of completers, what would be hilarious, if they put all the special year rose gold Sov designs, around an effigy of King Charles III, on a five Sov. Hah. Now that would be a bit of a stretch.
@@dleetr a stretch yes, past the mint absolutely not
Was obvious from the start that 6 decsdes of bond was a 7 coin set so i assumed a completer would be the 7th coin. Ive been collecting in 1oz silver in the special collection case that came with the 1st coin. Get my last coin tomorrow for this
Ah ok cool. I didn't buy this series so wasn't sure. Assume the box has 7 slots?
@the_islandstacker yea it has 7 slots. Not overly impressed with the whole series. Coins lacking much detail. Look like that got to the mocked up design stage and just went yeah that will do. Cost £750ish for the whole series. Be a long time till it's worth that or more again I think.
@peterdenson7031 sounds like the mint, half a job. That's the same with all the 1oz proof sets, same with the Tudor beasts series I have, will be about £1100 once complete
Look like they stole the new Libertad design.
Not a fan I think the completer set the bar so high I think any coin would be judged against that coin
@@ianbird7444 true, and I think they will just do it to make a quick buck