Try Using the filter options to shop more specific products for your collection based on Location, Stock, Price, and within Sub-categories. See all World Coins.
A grading service or third-party grading service (TPGS) or certification service refers to an independent company that authenticates, grades, attributes, and encapsulates coins for a fee. Additionally, coins are guaranteed that they are authentic.
Try Using the filter options to shop more specific products for your collection based on Subject, Stock, Price, and within Sub-categories. See all Subjects
This coin is part of the popular Discover Australia Series of coins issued by the Perth Mint.
The Samoan Fantail (Rhipidura nebulosa) depicted on this proof silver Crown is one of the most beautifully rendered subjects that I’ve found on a world coin. This is a stunning world coin and would make an excellent addition to any world coin collection with a spot open for magnificent bird coins.
Alright, there’s something odd about any bird named “Megapode” but I suppose that were this creature in more abundant numbers then perhaps it wouldn’t strike me so. I’ll be honest with you though – I like Tonga, if only for the sake of their coat of arms as shown on the obverse of this exquisite proof silver Crown. Check out the beautiful use of the reflective fields on the obverse. If you’re a world coin collector with a spot open for Pacific Island coins or bird coins then this unusual proof silver Crown would be a wonderful compliment to your collection.
In the 1970s, the World Wildlife Federation was able to accomplish a significant feat when they arranged for each of twenty-four different countries to issue two proof silver crowns, each depicting some form of endangered species from their particular region of the planet. The countries issuing coins were: Afghanistan, Botswana, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ethiopia, Fiji, the Falkland Islands, Gambia, Indonesia, Jordan, Malawi, Malaysia, Mauritius, Mongolia, Nepal, Oman, Pakistan, the Seychelles, Sudan, Tanzania, Thailand, Venezuela, Zaire and Zambia. Assembling a complete collection of World Wildlife Federation crowns is an admirable yet feasible goal, as all of the coins are sold out at the mints that issued them and are only available in the secondary market. The proof silver crown shown here is one of the forty-eight coins issued and would make a great addition to any collection of wildlife or world coins.
In the 1970s, the World Wildlife Federation was able to accomplish a significant feat when they arranged for each of twenty-four different countries to issue two proof silver crowns, each depicting some form of endangered species from their particular region of the planet. The countries issuing coins were: Afghanistan, Botswana, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ethiopia, Fiji, the Falkland Islands, Gambia, Indonesia, Jordan, Malawi, Malaysia, Mauritius, Mongolia, Nepal, Oman, Pakistan, the Seychelles, Sudan, Tanzania, Thailand, Venezuela, Zaire and Zambia. Assembling a complete collection of World Wildlife Federation crowns is an admirable yet feasible goal, as all of the coins are sold out at the mints that issued them and are only available in the secondary market. The proof silver crown shown here is one of the forty-eight coins issued and would make a great addition to any collection of wildlife or world coins.
In the 1970s, the World Wildlife Federation was able to accomplish a significant feat when they arranged for each of twenty-four different countries to issue two proof silver crowns, each depicting some form of endangered species from their particular region of the planet. The countries issuing coins were: Afghanistan, Botswana, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ethiopia, Fiji, the Falkland Islands, Gambia, Indonesia, Jordan, Malawi, Malaysia, Mauritius, Mongolia, Nepal, Oman, Pakistan, the Seychelles, Sudan, Tanzania, Thailand, Venezuela, Zaire and Zambia. Assembling a complete collection of World Wildlife Federation crowns is an admirable yet feasible goal, as all of the coins are sold out at the mints that issued them and are only available in the secondary market. The proof silver crown shown here is one of the forty-eight coins issued and would make a great addition to any collection of wildlife or world coins.
Issued by New Zealand in 1997 this wonderful proof silver wildlife coin features a bird called a Saddleback on the reverse and would make a wonderful addition to any collection of world coins or wildlife coins.
Zambia – WWF – Taita Falcon – 5 Kwacha – 1979 – Brilliant Uncirculated – Silver Crown –
WWF – Fiji – Pink-billed Parrot Finch – $10 – 1978 – Silver – Brilliant Uncirculated –
WWF – Seychelles – White-Tailed Tropic Birds – 100 Rupees – 1987 – Brilliant Uncirculated –
WWF – Mauritius – Kestrel – 50 Rupees – 1975 – Brilliant Uncirculated –
WWF – Bailiwick of Jersey – Mauritius Pink Pigeons – 2 Pounds – 1987 – Proof Silver Crown
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