CORONATION COINS

The video discusses the production of special Palladium coins and stamps for the coronation of the new King of the Friendly Isles. The coins, minted at the Royal Mint, are made from the rare metal Palladium and are the most valuable in the world. A limited edition of stamps replicating the coinage is also being produced in Walsall, attracting collectors globally. The video concludes with a brief mention of Wimbledon.

What is the purpose of minting special Palladium coins at the Royal Mint?

• To commemorate the late Queen Salote

• For the coronation of the new King of the Friendly Isles

• To celebrate the 90th anniversary of Wimbledon

• As a tribute to the Royal Mint's history

What is the name of the most valuable coin piece mentioned, and what is its worth?

• The Fiji, worth £30

• The Mint, worth £60

• The Salote, worth £50

• The Howe, worth £40

How far are the Friendly Isles from Fiji?

• 100 miles

• 400 miles

• 200 miles

• 300 miles

Where is the production of the new stamps for the coronation taking place?

• At the Royal Mint

• In the Friendly Isles

• At a facility in Fiji

• In a factory at Walsall

How many sets of the new stamp issue are being produced?

• 25,000 sets

• 10,000 sets

• 15,000 sets

• 20,000 sets