Yet another coin from the original 2016 collection, the Mrs Tiggy-Winkle 50p coin was issued in 2016 with over 8. The coins depict characters from her books which include The Tale of Peter Rabbit published in 1902. If a coin has a high mintage figure then it's a bit easier to find one in your own wallet, but then it's not as sought after or rare.

If you own the Squirrel Nutkin 50p coin it’s worth keeping in your collection as the value will increase over time. A further 4 Beatrix Potter 50p coins were released in 2018 and these were Peter Rabbit 50p, Flopsy Bunny 50p, Mrs Tittlemouse 50p, and The Tailor of Gloucester 50p. For instance, the Jemima Puddle Duck and Flopsy Bunny coins are worth more due to their popularity and lower mintage figures compared to other Beatrix Potter coins like Tom Kitten or Mr.The Peter Rabbit coins are some of the most collected coins to date, popular with both coin collectors and Beatrix Potter fans. Due to the coins' enormous popularity, the Royal Mint decided to continue the series in 2017 with a new coin that included Benjamin Bunny, Tom Kitten, Mr.

With Peter Rabbit and Flopsy Bunny being the lowest with 1,400,000 and Mrs Tittlemouse at 1,700,000. Take a look at some of the rarest 50p coins (like the Kew Gardens) in your spare change to what they’re worth. Some coins made for circulation remain "Uncirculated" as they have been kept in or taken from the original sealed coin bag they were packed in after being sent out from The Royal Mint.

A total of five Emma Noble-designed coins featuring favourites including Peter Rabbit, Beatrix Potter, Tiggy-Winkle, Jemima Puddle-duck and Squirrel Nutkin were released in 2016. The scarcity index ranks each of the coins between 1 and 100 to indicate how hard they are to find, as well as how in demand they may be. Additionally, the coin was also minted as a Brilliant Uncirculated variety in individual presentation folders as well as complete sets, in addition to silver proof versions which had a total mintage of 15,000. Upon her death in 1943 aged 77, Potter left almost all her property to the National Trust and is credited with preserving much of the land which now makes up the Lake District National Park. You should carefully consider the risks associated with investing in Bullion, taking into account your own individual financial needs and circumstances.