Product Details

To mark the 2026 FIFA World Cup, several respected mints worldwide have released limited-edition gold collectible coins honoring the tournament. Across these broader series, common design elements include the official FIFA World Cup 2026 emblem, depictions of the World Cup Trophy, soccer-themed imagery such as balls in play, and a map of North America highlighting the United States, Canada, and Mexico as co-hosting nations. Right now, 2026 1 Gram Proof Solomon Islands FIFA World Cup Trophy Shaped Gold Coins are available at Bullion Metals.

Arrives in a presentation card!Struck in the shape of the FIFA World Cup Trophy!Officially licensed!Proof visuals!Limited mintage of only 2,026 coins!Contains 1 gram (.03215 troy oz) of .9999 pure gold.Obverse features the effigy of King Charles III.Reverse captures the shape and appearance of the World Cup Trophy.

Arrives in a presentation card!

Struck in the shape of the FIFA World Cup Trophy!

Limited mintage of only 2,026 coins!

Contains 1 gram (.03215 troy oz) of .9999 pure gold.

Obverse features the effigy of King Charles III.

Reverse captures the shape and appearance of the World Cup Trophy.

Each 2026 1 Gram Proof Solomon Islands FIFA World Cup Trophy Shaped Coin comes with a presentation card. The coin features selective colorization on the reverse field to accurately capture the appearance of the FIFA World Cup Trophy. All FIFA imagery in this design is officially licensed.

The FIFA World Cup trophy has its origins in Jules Rimet, FIFA’s third president, who helped establish the foundation for an international football championship in 1928 and secured approval the following year to host the inaugural tournament in Uruguay in 1930. The original trophy, initially known as “Victory” and later renamed the Coupe du Monde, was designed by French sculptor Abel Lafleur and produced in gold-plated sterling silver, set atop a base of lapis lazuli.

In the design of the 2026 Proof Solomon Islands FIFA World Cup Trophy Shaped Gold Coin, you will see the image of the modern FIFA World Cup Trophy. After the Jules Rimet Trophy was retired in 1970, FIFA held a design competition to create a new award, ultimately selecting the entry submitted by Italian sculptor Silvio Gazzaniga. His design was first presented to West Germany following the 1974 tournament. Gazzaniga described the concept as lines emerging from the base, rising in a spiral, and extending outward to support the world, with two athletes depicted ascending from the structure in a moment of victory. On the back of the coin, you’ll find a portrait of King Charles III with the official FIFA 26 logo.