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This beautiful proof silver crown was minted by authority of the government of the Cook Islands, features a Chimpanzee and has a legal tender value of $50 (New Zealand), which is equivalent to $33 United States Dollars at current exchange rates. There were 24 coins produced in this series which were minted from 19 to 20 grams of .925 silver as part of The Fund For Endangered Wildlife series of coins dated between 1990 and 1991. The value of the coins in the secondary market fluctuates based on the wildlife depicted on the coin, because some species tend to be collected more avidly than others. My personal belief is that as more collectors discover these stunning wildlife world coins, their value will continue to increase dramatically.
Uganda – Zebras – 2000 – 2000 Shillings – Proof Silver Crown
Cook Islands – Endangered Wildlife – Kangaroo – $50 – 1991 – Proof Silver Crown
Cook Islands – Endangered Wildlife – Lowland Gorilla – $50 – 1992 – Proof Silver Crown
Cook Islands – Endangered Wildlife – Mandril – $50 – 1992 – Proof Silver Crown
Cook Islands – Endangered Wildlife – Ring-tailed Lemur – $50 – 1992 – Proof Silver Crown
Poland – European Green Lizard – 20 Zlotych – 2009 – Proof Silver Crown
This coin is part of the popular Discover Australia Series of coins issued by the Perth Mint. The coin was struck from one ounce of .999 fine silver to proof specifications and comes as shown in a Perth Mint issued presentation case with an individually numbered Certificate of Authenticity. Total mintage was limited to 7,500 coins.
This coin is part of the popular Discover Australia Series of coins issued by the Perth Mint. The coin was struck from one ounce of .999 fine silver to proof specifications and comes as shown in a Perth Mint issued presentation case with an individually numbered Certificate of Authenticity. Total mintage was limited to 7,500 coins.
The coin was struck from one ounce of .999 fine silver to proof specifications and comes as shown in a Perth Mint issued presentation case with an individually numbered Certificate of Authenticity. Total mintage was limited to 7,500 coins.
This is a 2013 Central African Republic Proof Silver Coin This coin comes with a Certificate of Authenticity. This legal tender 1,000 Francs proof silver coin was issued under the authority of the Central African Republic. It was struck from 20 grams of .925 fine silver and is one of only 2,013 issued. It comes as shown in an AirTite capsule.
This is a 2013 Mongolia Colored Proof Silver Coin This coin comes with a Certificate of Authenticity. This legal tender proof silver coin was struck from 25 grams of .925 fine silver ans is one of only 2,500 issued worldwide. It comes as shown in a hard plastic capsule.
A special colorized effect that originally was developed exclusively for print media is presented for the first time on a legal tender coin. Showing the Kaiserfish on the reverse of this Congolese issued Crown, the process lends added dimension to the coin’s relief.
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.
I just think they’re having fun. This world coin from the Turks and Caicos honoring the world wildlife fund’s 25th anniversary has a very striking image of an Iguana on the reverse, but I can’t get over the Elmo-like quality of this particular rendering. I am impressed by the level of detail the designers and Mint succeeded in imparting to it, including scales and veins. If you are a world coin collector or have an affinity for Iguanas then pick this one up and add it to your world coin 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.
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.
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.
The Seychelles are a group of islands located in the Indian Ocean, northeast of Madagascar. Wildlife abounds and is well represented in the island’s coinage. This beautiful proof silver crown would make a great addition to any collection of wildlife or world coins.
Mongolia – Year of the Pig – 500 Tugrik (Terper) – Proof Silver Crown – Eagerly anticipated yearly issue, minted from one ounce of .999 fine silver. Welcome addition to any collection of zodiac or world coins.
WWF – Bermuda – Bermuda Rock Skink – 1997 – 1 Dollar – Proof Silver Crown
This series of “Marine Life Protection” proof coins has been a hit with collectors since the first coin was issued in 1992. It is hard to say whether the obverse or reverse is the most attractive, but they are becoming exceedingly hard to find. Palau was chosen as the location for the 10th season of the hit reality series Survivor, and this coin depicts regional marine life, as well as a beautiful mermaid. This Five Dollar coin is legal tender and has been issued by authority of the government of Palau.
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