The PCGS Certified 2025 Tudor Beast Queen’s Panther 1/4oz Gold Coin holds a quarter of a troy ounce of 999.9 fine gold, carries the Queen’s Panther design and has been graded and sealed by PCGS. As UK legal tender with a £25 face value, it is exempt from Capital Gains Tax for UK residents and VAT-exempt as investment gold.

The PCGS 2025 Tudor Beast Queen’s Panther 1/4oz Gold Coin design

David Lawrence’s panther fills the 22mm reverse, shield included, on a Tudor-inspired background enhanced with surface animation.

The obverse carries Martin Jennings’ portrait of King Charles III.

Surface animation

The reverse uses a Tudor-inspired background enhanced with surface animation, creating a changing effect as the coin is tilted and adding an extra layer of security.

PCGS grading of the 2025 Tudor Beast Queen’s Panther 1/4oz Gold Coin

Fractional coins are handled more often than larger pieces, so a sealed holder is a practical way to keep one in the condition it left the Mint.

Grading by PCGS means the coin has been examined by an independent third party, confirmed as genuine, given a grade from 1 to 70 on the Sheldon scale and sealed in a tamper-evident holder. The printed label records the issue and the grade, and its certification number can be looked up on the PCGS website at any time.

We supply the coin at the grade shown on its holder. Because grades differ from coin to coin and the images are illustrative, please ask before ordering if a specific grade matters to you.

PCGS 2025 Tudor Beast Queen’s Panther 1/4oz Gold Coin specifications

Why buy a PCGS 2025 Tudor Beast Queen’s Panther 1/4oz Gold Coin?

The certified quarter-ounce Panther is an affordable graded example of one of the later designs in the collection.

It holds 7.78g of fine gold and keeps full UK tax advantages.

Why buy 1/4oz gold coins?

Quarter-ounce coins are a middle step for buyers who want more than a tenth of an ounce per coin without committing to a full ounce. They make regular purchases more manageable and give you finer control when selling, since you can release a small part of a holding. The trade-off is a higher premium per gram than larger coins, so they suit flexibility more than bulk buying.

Frequently asked questions

Which beasts belong to Henry VIII rather than Jane Seymour?

Five of the ten are the king’s, including the Lion of England and the Tudor Dragon; the other five are hers.

Can I check the certification number?

Yes, on the PCGS website using the number printed on the label.