kurama

What are the chances of a 700% increase like GameStop? 😁😁😁

3 minutes ago, TheShinyStuff said:

I agree. Generally only a proof or limited edition coin would come with a COA, and that COA would be from the manufacturer, not a 3rd party. The Westminster thing wont add any value - it's a 1998 Britannia, 90,000 made, so it's not uncommon, as long as it didn't cost you silly money then you're fine!😀

Cheers. No not silly money, £31 - so no extra hair lost there! I think I've figured out what it is...the symbol at the bottom of the certificate is taken from the logo from these guys - https://www.westminstercollection.com/ So it's simply a certificate from a 3rd party - as you say 🙂 

Just now, BrumChris said:

Doesn't appear to be a Royal Mint COA. My guess is a bullion coin from RM that a third party has added a COA to.

Interesting...

Hi all,

I'm pretty new to silver but enjoying the hobby. I picked this up the other day (1998 Britannia) and was drawn to the fact it had a COA, but wondered about it's true authenticity as there is no number present.

Does the certificate and indeed the Westminster pouch carry any value at all? What do you look out for with a COA and presentation boxes/pouches etc? Or is it all about the Silver itself? 😁

Cheers