2024 Great Britain 1/10 oz Gold Royal Arms

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Utah exempts investment-grade precious metals from sales tax, so no sales tax is added to bullion orders like this one. Tax treatment in other states varies, and any applicable tax is calculated at checkout.

A tenth of a troy ounce of .9999 fine gold — about 3.11 grams of pure gold, as struck on the reverse. Ten of them make one troy ounce.

The reverse carries the full royal coat of arms: the crowned shield quartering the lions of England, the lion of Scotland and the harp of Ireland, flanked by the crowned lion and the chained unicorn, over the DIEU ET MON DROIT motto. The obverse is Martin Jennings’ portrait of King Charles III with the CHARLES III D G REX F D legend and the £10 denomination.

Yes. The Royal Arms carries its year on the reverse and this listing is the 2024 Charles III release. Unlike random-year bullion, the date is part of what you are buying.

Both come from The Royal Mint at .9999 fine, so the gold is identical in quality. The Britannia is the mint’s flagship bullion series and the more widely recognized of the two; the Royal Arms is a lower-mintage design that often carries a slightly different premium. At a tenth of an ounce this is also a far smaller purchase than a one-ounce Britannia.

Yes. At .9999 fine it clears the IRS minimum of .995 for gold, and it is produced by a sovereign government mint. Ungraded bullion coins like this one qualify for a self-directed IRA — graded and collectible coins do not. Confirm the specifics with your custodian.

Divisibility and entry price. A tenth-ounce coin lets you buy in at a far lower dollar amount and sell part of a position without liquidating a whole ounce. The trade-off is cost: you pay a higher premium per ounce of gold than on a 1 oz coin or bar, because minting costs spread across less metal.