.jpg&w=3840&q=100)
Street artist D*Face swapped cash for culture-feed £25, get a defaced £5 King Charles note that collectors are paying ~£200 for.
Scott McTominay partnered with the Bank of Scotland to release a highly limited commemorative £20 polymer note celebrating Scotland's return to major international football tournaments.
Only 100 notes were produced worldwide, making this one of the rarest modern UK promotional collectables. The notes featured artwork inspired by McTominay's famous overhead-kick celebration and were distributed through two physical pop-up events and an online prize draw.
What initially appeared to be a fun football promotion quickly became one of the biggest collectable flips of the year.
Only 100 notes were produced worldwide.
Notes were distributed completely free through competitions and events.
Scott McTominay's popularity surged following recent football success.
Football memorabilia collectors and note collectors competed for supply.
Secondary market values exceeded £1,000 almost immediately.
29/05/2026
Bank of Scotland reveals a special Scott McTominay commemorative £20 note.
30/05/2026
Twenty-five notes are made available through a public activation event.
17/06/2026
A further twenty-five notes are released through a second promotional event.
22/06/2026
Auction prices quickly surpass £1,000, with several notes reaching £1,500–£1,700+ in active bidding.

▶️ Bank of Scotland Prize Draw
▶️ Bank of Scotland Mctominay Charity Auction
Very few flips offer the combination of zero cost and four-figure upside. The Scott McTominay £20 note delivered exactly that.
The key driver was scarcity. With only 100 notes produced worldwide, demand from football collectors, Scottish memorabilia enthusiasts, and banknote collectors far exceeded available supply. Once auction listings began appearing, it became clear that this was far more than a novelty item.
For anyone fortunate enough to secure one through the pop-up events or prize draw, this became one of the most profitable free collectibles seen in recent years.
.jpg&w=3840&q=100)
Street artist D*Face swapped cash for culture-feed £25, get a defaced £5 King Charles note that collectors are paying ~£200 for.

King Charles banknotes are flipping fast as collectors rush to secure early prints — no cost risk, instant upside.