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Assorted Bulk World Coins One Pound
This starter set of world coins will give you between 90 and 110 unsearched world coins and lots of fun. This lot is designed to be an introduction to world coinage for a young numismatist or beginning collector. Less than five percent of the coins in this mix will be from the Americas, with the bulk originating in Europe, Africa and Asia. We currently have an ample inventory of these coins and can ship immediately.
Assorted Bulk World Coins 10 Pounds FREE DOMESTIC SHIPPING
This lot of 10 pounds of world coins will give you between 900 and 1100 unsearched coins and many hours of fun! In this lot you will receive circulated coins from countries all over the world outside of the United States. This is a great product for numismatists and collectors from a beginner level on up.
Assorted Bulk World Coins 25 Pounds with FREE DOMESTIC SHIPPING
This lot of 25 pounds of world coins will give you between 2250 to 2750 unsearched coins and many hours of fun! In this lot you will receive circulated coins from countries all over the world outside of the United States. This is a great product for numismatists and collectors from a beginner level on up.
Assorted Bulk World Coins 5 Pounds
This lot of 5 pounds of world coins will give you between 450 to 550 unsearched coins and many hours of fun! In this lot you will receive circulated coins from countries all over the world outside of the United States. This is a great product for numismatists and collectors from a beginner level on up.
Helpful Tip
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.
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Helpful Hint
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
Gibraltar was the first country to issue a series of breed specific dog coins starting with a Royal Corgi in 1991 and following that up with a Cocker Spaniel in 1992, a Dachshund in 1993, a Pekinese in 1994, a Collie in 1995, a British Bulldog in 1996 and the last coin in the series, a Yorkshire Terrier in 1997. These coins were issued in copper-nickel, silver and gold, with the gold issues also being issued in fractional denominations. Other countries have followed suit, among them Canada, Somalia and Australia. As an interesting aside, multiple different breeds can be found on Year of the Dog coins issued by a host of nations.
Gibraltar Collie Dog Limited Edition Crown 1995 Proof Box and COA
$44.99Collies are from Scotland, where they were bred for centuries to help manage flocks of sheep as well as other animals. So impressive is their ability to take complex direction in the task of herding that collie herding competitions will leave the novice spectator in dumb-founded amazement. A trained collie will follow commands communicated by the whistle of its master over large distances and amidst the bleating of great flocks of sheep. Their long hair is an adaptation to the cold Scottish Highland air. This coin is one of a Limited Edition of 250 pieces issued worldwide and comes with a mint-issued presentation case and Certificate of Authenticity.
1997 Gibraltar Yorkshire Terrier Dog Crown
$44.99This coin is one of a Limited Edition of 250 pieces issued worldwide and comes with a mint-issued presentation case and Certificate of Authenticity.
Mongolia Year of the Dog Silver Crown 2006 500 Tugrik Terper Chow Breed BU
$69.99Legal Tender crown as issued by the mint and struck from one ounce of .999 silver. 1922, 1934, 1946, 1958, 1970, 1982, 1994, 2006—People born in the Year of the Dog possess the best traits of human nature. They have a deep sense of loyalty, are honest, and inspire other people’s confidence because they know how to keep secrets. But Dog People are somewhat selfish, terribly stubborn, and eccentric. They care little for wealth, yet somehow always seem to have money. They can be cold emotionally and sometimes distant at parties. They can find fault with many things and are noted for their sharp tongues. Dog people make good leaders.