Tudor Beasts gives collectors a rare opportunity the closed Queen's Beasts series no longer offers: getting in on a heraldic-beast series while it's still being released, rather than piecing together an already-finished set.
If set-completion is the goal, start with the earliest releases first — based on how the Queen's Beasts series played out, early entries in a popular finite series tend to become the scarcest and most expensive once the set closes. If bullion value is the priority, any common current release in 1 oz silver is a straightforward choice.
Pricing varies by beast and by how recently each was released, with earlier entries likely to command a premium as the series progresses — the same pattern the Queen's Beasts series showed after it closed in 2021.
Standard bullion-buying guidance applies, with one addition: check the Royal Mint directly or a major dealer for the current full list of released beasts, since this is an ongoing series and any third-party list can go stale.
Log it the moment you buy it — cost basis, photos, and today's value in one place, free to start.
Start tracking freePotentially, yes — since the series is still being released, buying in now means avoiding the scarcity premium that closed finite series like Queen's Beasts developed after completion.
It's planned as a 10-coin series, so yes, eventually — but as of this writing it's still an active release, not yet a finished set.