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South African Mint

South Africa · 16 products tracked

Official mint of the Republic of South Africa, established in Pretoria in 1890. Produces the country's circulation coins and the iconic Krugerrand bullion coin, first issued in 1967.

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16 products · 477 deals Prices & premiums exclude tax to compare across countries

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Metal
Weight
Dealer Country
General
Features
Series
Dealer
-0.13% $4,169.40
£3,151
+1.20% $4,205.54
£3,178
+2.28% $4,273.37
£3,229
+3.12% $4,299.29
+3.43% $2,147.90
£1,623
+4.40% $2,178.25
£1,646
+5.94% $1,099.95
£831
+6.67% $1,112.87
£841
+9.70% $1,830.90
+9.99% $457.21
£346
+12.16%
+35% inc.VAT
$73.42
£67 inc.VAT
+12.87% $73.86
CA$105
+13.44% $557.17
£421
+15.78% $483.16
£365
+23.94% $80.73
+34.31% $87.75
£66
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Prices are fetched automatically and may not reflect current merchant prices. Currency conversions and tax treatment are approximate. Rankings are based solely on price. We are not a dealer and accept no responsibility for transactions with listed merchants. Past performance is not indicative of future results. This site does not provide investment advice. Full disclaimer

South African Mint: frequently asked questions

The South African Mint is the country's sovereign mint, responsible for producing circulation coins on behalf of the South African Reserve Bank. It also manufactures investment and collector bullion, including Krugerrands, the Protea gold coin series, and the Natura wildlife series.
The South African Mint Company (Pty) Ltd is a wholly owned subsidiary of the South African Reserve Bank (SARB). As the central bank's minting arm, it holds the mandate to produce all South African legal tender coins.
Yes. Krugerrands have been minted continuously since 1967 and remain in active production today. They are distributed through authorised bullion dealers worldwide rather than sold directly by the Mint, so buyers should use a licensed dealer to purchase them.
Many Western countries imposed import bans on Krugerrands during the apartheid era in the 1980s. All major sanctions were lifted after South Africa's democratic transition in 1994. Krugerrands are fully legal to buy and hold in the UK, US, Canada, Australia, and across the EU today.

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