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Pink Floyd<\/a>\u00a0has collaborated with the British Royal Mint to extend the range of collectables inspired by the classic The Dark Side of the Moon<\/em><\/a> album artwork.<\/p>\n Newly added to the top of the range<\/a> is a solid gold guitar pick, adorned with the cover’s prism design, which is limited to 10 units and is on sale for \u00a34,750 \u2013 about $7,800.<\/p>\n The plectrum can be kept in its presentation case to be admired, but it\u2019s also designed to be used by guitar players.<\/p>\n READ MORE:\u00a0<\/strong>Exploring the Surprising Solo Careers of Pink Floyd<\/a><\/p>\n The range now includes a silver pick (\u00a3130\/$175), a copper pick (\u00a340\/$55), along with the previously-released \u00a35 coin (\u00a319\/$25) and a limited-edition 1oz gold proof coin (\u00a35,300\/$7,200).<\/p>\n The Royal Mint \u2013 which traces its history back to 886 AD \u2013 said of the gold pick: \u201cFusing precious metal craftsmanship with progressive rock artistry, this plectrum is amongst the first of its kind. A must-have collector\u2019s piece for Pink Floyd fans, its tactile, beveled edge makes this plectrum a fully functional accessory for the guitar.\u201d<\/p>\n The Mint have previously presented the Who<\/a>, Elton John<\/a> and Queen<\/a>\u00a0coins, among others. When the first items in the Floyd range were announced in May 2026, director of commemorative coins, Rebecca Morgan, said: \u201cPink Floyd are one of those truly rare bands whose music and imagery have transcended generations.<\/p>\n \u201cThe iconic prism is instantly recognizable to fans around the world, and Henry Gray has done a remarkable job of bringing it to life with the craft and detail this band deserves. Their influence on music, art and culture is immeasurable, and we\u2019re incredibly proud that The Royal Mint can play its part in preserving that legacy forever.\u201d<\/p>\n Blues, folk, world music \u2013 no genre escaped the kaleidoscopic pull of the ’60s’ trippiest sound.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Gallery Credit: Michael Gallucci<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\nWhy Did The Royal Mint Collaborate with Pink Floyd?<\/h3>\n
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