The coin measure 100 millimeters in diameter and comes housed in a wood box as issued by the Perth Mint with an individually numbered Certificate of Authenticity.
The official Chinese Jubilee collection: 50 Years of the World Wildlife Fund. The People’s Bank of China commemorates this anniversary with this exclusive set: 2 coins + 1 medal in pure .999 silver!
This stunning sculpture is signed and numbered and is part of a Limited Edition of 2001 pieces.
This beautiful plate was struck from 8.385 ounces of Sterling silver, then gold-plated with 24 carat gold. It comes as issued by the Franklin Mint in 1975 with all of the accompanying paperwork.
African Wildlife 2017
Fiji – Great Animals of the World – $1 – 2009 – (8) Gold-plated Legal Tender Colored Crowns – Silver – This spectacular set of wildlife legal tender One Dollar coins was authorized by the government of Fiji. Named the Great Animals of the World, it consists of eight colored crowns, gold plated with 24 carat gold and each bearing the reverse image of one of the following animals: Tiger, Giant Panda, Cheetah, Koi Carp, Zebra, Elephant, Giraffe and Leopard. Each coin comes in a hard plastic capsule as issued by the mint.
The design features a mother panda and her cub with a bamboo thicket in the background; the face value and purity of 99.9% are also prominently displayed. The other side features the Temple of Heaven in Beijing. The Taoist temple complex was constructed from 1406 to 1420; the complex was extended and renamed Temple of Heaven in the 16th century. It was named as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1998. ( Stock Photo, Certification numbers will very )
Zambia – African Elephant – Matte Proof Silver Crown – 5000 Kwacha – 2000 – Color
Niue – Last Tasmanian Tiger – $5 – 2011 – Lenticular Proof Silver Crown – Mint Box & COA – The Tasmanian Tiger or Thylacine (Thylacinus cynocephalus), the world’s largest carnivorous marsupial once common throughout Australia and Papua New Guinea, is believed by many to have been hunted to extinction by the early European settlers of Tasmania, its last stronghold. Others believe that the Tasmanian Tiger survived the attempts at eradication and continues to exist in isolated groups in Tasmania’s rugged bush-land. Sightings of this shy and elusive creature persist to this day. Defined by a sensational Lenticular design, official legal tender status and flawless Silver Proof quality, this prestigious tribute to the 75th anniversary of the last Tasmanian Tiger held in captivity is also notable for extremely limited availability. The mintage has been set at 3,000 coins. The coin features a vibrant ‘Moving Image’ design of Benjamin – the last known Tasmanian Tiger. A powerful illustration of the best in modern minting, this seamless, flowing Lenticular motif has been created from actual film footage of Benjamin taken by naturalist David Fleay! With a large, wolf-like head, tiger-like striped coat and wombat-like backwards-facing pouch, the Thylacinus cynocephalus (Tasmanian Tiger) is among the most intriguing elements of Australia
Great Britain – New Royal Exchange London – 43mm – 1844 – White Metal – Wellington Statue The statue of Wellington dates back to 1844 and is said to be cast in the metal of captured French guns. Engraving by Davis, Birmingham
No account yet?
Create an Account