Black Eye Coin – Dark Lord’s Currency
20,00Kč
Black Eye Coin – Dark Lord’s Currency
Inspired by the dark realms Mordor and Saurons tower of Middle-earth
A simple yet striking coin — no inscriptions, no heraldry.
Only the all-seeing Eye, staring from both sides.
This stark minimalism enhances its dark origin. It is not meant to impress — it is meant to watch.
The Sauron’s Eye, endlessly vigilant over a land of shadow, is a symbol of fear, control, and absolute power. In the works of J. R. R. Tolkien, it represents a constant, oppressive presence — a force against which the Free Peoples of Middle-earth must stand.
In coin form, it becomes something more tangible:
a tax paid to a dark ruler
a tribute demanded by his servants
a reward for loyalty
or treasure carried by armies of the shadow
A coin from a world where nothing escapes the gaze.
This Black Eye coin is perfect for LARP, RPG, tabletop games, cosplay, theater, or film props. While it fits any dark fantasy setting, it is especially suited for worlds inspired by Middle-earth, Mordor-like realms, and stories of shadow empires and rising darkness.
Specifications
Diameter: approx. 24 mm
Material: metal alloy
Finish: black
Why it works
✔ Strong, instantly recognizable dark fantasy symbol
✔ Heavy, metallic feel – not plastic tokens
✔ Designed for real in-game use
✔ Fits villain factions, corrupted empires, and war economies
Use it for
- dark faction currencies in RPG campaigns
- LARP economies and tribute systems
- immersive board games
- cosplay and film props
- collectors of fantasy coins
Black Eye Coin – Dark Lord’s Currency
Inspired by the dark realms Mordor and Saurons tower of Middle-earth
A simple yet striking coin — no inscriptions, no heraldry.
Only the all-seeing Eye, staring from both sides.
This stark minimalism enhances its dark origin. It is not meant to impress — it is meant to watch.
The Sauron’s Eye, endlessly vigilant over a land of shadow, is a symbol of fear, control, and absolute power. In the works of J. R. R. Tolkien, it represents a constant, oppressive presence — a force against which the Free Peoples of Middle-earth must stand.
In coin form, it becomes something more tangible:
a tax paid to a dark ruler
a tribute demanded by his servants
a reward for loyalty
or treasure carried by armies of the shadow
A coin from a world where nothing escapes the gaze.
This Black Eye coin is perfect for LARP, RPG, tabletop games, cosplay, theater, or film props. While it fits any dark fantasy setting, it is especially suited for worlds inspired by Middle-earth, Mordor-like realms, and stories of shadow empires and rising darkness.
Specifications
Diameter: approx. 24 mm
Material: metal alloy
Finish: black
Why it works
✔ Strong, instantly recognizable dark fantasy symbol
✔ Heavy, metallic feel – not plastic tokens
✔ Designed for real in-game use
✔ Fits villain factions, corrupted empires, and war economies
Use it for
- dark faction currencies in RPG campaigns
- LARP economies and tribute systems
- immersive board games
- cosplay and film props
- collectors of fantasy coins
Shipping & Delivery
We ship worldwide from the EU.
📦 Shipping cost
Shipping is fixed based on destination.
Because shipping cost is fixed, larger orders offer significantly better value.
🌍 Customs & duties
Orders within the EU are shipped without customs fees.
Shipping to the USA
We ship to the USA via our US partner. Your order is processed locally, no customs, no extra fee, you receive it as a domestic USPS shipment.
All customs handling is taken care of on our side — you won’t need to deal with any customs fees or import procedures.
Canada: No import duties. Local taxes may apply depending on your region.
For other non-EU countries (e.g. UK, Switzerland, Norway), customs charges may apply. We list the goods as “toy parts – metal token for games”, many countries have zero customs duties on them, but we do not guarantee what your customs office will decide.
🚚 Delivery time
Europe: 3–7 business days
USA: 10–14 days
Other countries: varies depending on location
📬 Shipping method
We use trusted carriers (Packeta, DHL, Hermes, Colissimo, GLS, UPS, USPS and other partners by country).
Tracking is provided for all orders.
💡 Tip
Because the real shipping costs are the same for 10 or 100 coins, it is advantageous to order more at once.
Most customers order 30–100 coins to make the most of shipping.
The Black Eye Never Blinks
The dice hit the wood with a dull clack.
“Two and one again,” Grûk growled. “Cursed.”
“Not cursed,” Skarz said calmly, not even looking up. “You’re just being watched.”
Grûk tightened his grip around the coin. The black metal was cold. Heavy. The Eye on it didn’t move — and yet it never seemed to look the same way twice.
“Shut up,” he muttered. “You always say that.”
Skarz finally raised his head. The fire between them cracked, and for a moment, it seemed like the slit of the Eye narrowed.
“And you always lose.”
They were camped in the woods below the hill. Somewhere above, hidden in the dark, lay the elven camp. Silent. Too silent.
Their own camp was different — metal, sweat, laughter without joy.
And waiting.
Mostly waiting.
“Play,” urged the third one, thin, bony Mûrz. “Or are you backing out?”
Grûk snarled and rolled again.
The dice tumbled. Stopped.
Silence.
Then Mûrz laughed, that thin, scraping sound.
“Three ones.”
Grûk slammed his fist on the table. The coin jumped. Spun.
The Eye looked at him.
No. That’s nonsense. It’s just a stamp. Metal. Nothing more.
And yet…
“I don’t want to play for these,” he muttered.
“For what, then?” Skarz asked.
Grûk placed the coin in the center. It hit the table heavier than it should have.
“These.”
For a moment, no one spoke.
Then Skarz slowly reached into his pouch and poured a handful of identical coins onto the table. Black. Dull. Each marked with the Eye.
“You think there are others?” he asked quietly.
The wind rose. Trees whispered.
Somewhere in the distance, a horn sounded.
Not elven.
Theirs.
“Tomorrow,” said Mûrz, “we go up there. Take everything. Gold, food… and their eyes.”
He laughed.
No one else did.
Grûk picked up the dice again.
“One last time,” he said.
He rolled.
The dice came to rest.
No one leaned closer.
No one wanted to look first.
“How many?” Skarz asked.
Grûk didn’t answer.
He slowly, almost carefully, turned one of the coins on the table.
The Eye caught the firelight.
And then — maybe it was just the reflection — for a brief moment, it closed.
From the hill above came shouting.
The attack had begun.
Mûrz jumped to his feet. “Move!”
Skarz already had his weapon in hand.
Grûk stayed seated a moment longer.
He looked at the dice.
The coin.
The Eye.
“It’s not just them it sees,” he muttered.
Then he rose and followed the others into the dark.
One coin remained on the table.
The Eye open.
Watching.
Road to Minas Tirith
Boots sank into mud. Metal clinked. Somewhere ahead, a drum kept a slow, patient rhythm.
“Hey… are we doing Mordor or Isengard today?” muttered Krag, adjusting the strap on his armor.
“Shut it,” said Varg. “We’re Mordor. Always Mordor. You signed up for Mordor, remember?”
Krag grinned. “Yeah, yeah. Just saying. If we’re Mordor, then I want my Sauron coin back. You still owe me from last night.”
They moved in a loose column along the forest path. Black gear, mismatched pieces, bits of metal and leather. Not an army. Not really.
But give them a hill, a banner, a shout—
—and they would become one.
“You mean this one?” said Lûk, flipping a coin into the air.
It spun. Caught the grey light.
A black coin. The Eye stamped deep into the metal.
“Yeah. That’s my Mordor coin,” Krag said. “Don’t pretend you found it.”
Lûk shrugged. “All the same, aren’t they? All Sauron coins. All his.”
They kept walking.
Ahead, someone laughed. Someone else tested the edge of a blade against their thumb.
Further down the line, a voice shouted:
“Minas Tirith today, boys! White walls! Let’s see if they hold!”
Krag snorted. “They never hold.”
“They do,” Varg said. “Sometimes.”
“Yeah, but not against us.”
The drumbeat grew louder.
“Anyway,” Krag said, lowering his voice, “after this… we crash, right? Like properly crash.”
“In the grass,” Lûk said. “Helmet off. No armor. Just lie there.”
“Beer?” Krag asked.
“Beer,” Varg confirmed.
For a moment, they were quiet.
Just walking.
Just breathing.
Then Lûk flipped the coin again.
Caught it.
Didn’t look at it.
“You ever feel like it’s watching?” he said.
Krag laughed. “It’s a coin.”
“Yeah, I know. But like… all these Mordor coins, all these Sauron coins… it’s always the same Eye.”
Varg didn’t laugh.
“You talk too much,” he said.
They reached the edge of the trees.
The land opened.
In the distance, white walls rose against the sky.
Minas Tirith.
Bright. Clean. Wrong.
Someone behind them shouted.
Then another.
Then many.
Helmets went on.
Weapons lifted.
The line tightened.
Krag looked at the coin one last time.
The Eye stared back.
“Alright,” he muttered. “Let’s go ruin someone’s day.”
They charged.
Shouting.
Laughing.
Becoming something else.
And somewhere between the mud, the steel, the noise—
between Mordor and Minas Tirith, between players and soldiers—
the line blurred.
Later, much later, when the shouting would fade
and the armor would come off
and they would lie in the grass, staring at the sky—
someone would still have that coin in their hand.
And the Eye would still be open.
Identity
Use silver groschen as the standard currency,
gold for high values,
patinated silver for low-value coins.
Design
Specifications
Usage
RPG
Board games and other games
Film- and Theaterrequisiten
Theme markets and similar events
Themen-Kinderlager
shield / Crest with lily
FAQ
Is coin double-sided?
Yes, all our coins are double-sided.
Is it an exact replica of the original?
Yes, it isfantasy coin.
What is the weight of one coin?
Approximately 4 grams.
What does coin feel like?
Authentic, it is a metal coin.
Is the coin suitable for LARP or RPG?
Yes, it is made of a durable alloy and has safe rounded edges.
Is it a replica or fiction?
It is a fairly faithful fantasy coin.
Can the coin also be used as a gift?
Yes, it is often used as a thematic trifle or collector’s item object.
Is the coin magnetic?
No
What is the lifespan of the surface treatment?
It depends on the way of use, in general – the lifespan is long.
Can the coin be used as real currency or an investment?
No — You can try, but we are afraid that you will not succeed, it has been withdrawn from circulation for a few centuries 🙂
This is a replica for games, collecting or as a prop (it is not minted from silver and has no real value as currency).
Safety Warning
This coin is not a toy.
Not suitable for children under 3 years – choking hazard (small parts).
Keep out of reach of small children.
Additional Safety Recommendations
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The coin is metal and may be heavier than regular plastic coins tokens.
-
Do not use as an object for throwing or hitting.
-
Do not chew, do not put in mouth.
-
Not suitable for children under 3 years without adult supervision.
Coin maintenance and cleaning
Common cleaning
-
Wipe with a dry or slightly damp soft cloth.
-
If the patina is more pronounced, use a mild soap solution and dry thoroughly again.
-
Do not use abrasives or scouring pads — they can damage the surface treatment.
What not to do with a coin
-
Do not leave in moisture for a long time (you will extend the life of the patina and the surface).
-
Do not expose to aggressive chemicals (cleaning sprays, acids, acetone, polish remover).
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Do not put in the dishwasher — heat and water pressure destroy the surface finish.
-
Do not leave in salt water (corrosive environment).
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Do not put in pockets with keys — they quickly scratch the surface.
Long-term storage
-
Store in a dry place.
-
Ideally keep in a bag, box or envelope.



