Absolutely gorgeous set of Chinese Lunar Series medals, all housed in a quality wood presentation case.
Canada – Lunar Zodiac Silver – $15 – 1999 – Year of the Rabbit – Box & COA 34 Grams Sterling Silver with 24K Gold Plating
Liberia – Year of the Dragon – $1 – 1999 – Brilliant Uncirculated Crown
China – Year of the Rooster – Medallic Issue – 2005 – Colorized
USPS – Chinese Zodiac – Year of the Horse – Postage Lapel Pin – – Really neat looking lapel pins originally offered by the United States Postal Service, replicating stamps with a Chinese Lunar Series theme. They only sold them in 12 piece sets, but we were able to acquire a few sets and have made it easy for you to pick the Lunar Sign you want. The pin measures 1″ by 1 1/2″ and has a pin and clip-on fastener for easy attachment or removal. Makes a great stocking stuffer or Happy New Year greeting for special friends and family.
USPS – Chinese Zodiac – Year of the Rooster – Postage Lapel Pin – – Really neat looking lapel pins originally offered by the United States Postal Service, replicating stamps with a Chinese Lunar Series theme. They only sold them in 12 piece sets, but we were able to acquire a few sets and have made it easy for you to pick the Lunar Sign you want. The pin measures 1″ by 1 1/2″ and has a pin and clip-on fastener for easy attachment or removal. Makes a great stocking stuffer or Happy New Year greeting for special friends and family.
USPS – Chinese Zodiac – Year of the Dog – Postage Lapel Pin – – Really neat looking lapel pins originally offered by the United States Postal Service, replicating stamps with a Chinese Lunar Series theme. They only sold them in 12 piece sets, but we were able to acquire a few sets and have made it easy for you to pick the Lunar Sign you want. The pin measures 1″ by 1 1/2″ and has a pin and clip-on fastener for easy attachment or removal. Makes a great stocking stuffer or Happy New Year greeting for special friends and family.
USPS – Chinese Zodiac – Year of the Boar (Pig) – Postage Lapel Pin – – Really neat looking lapel pins originally offered by the United States Postal Service, replicating stamps with a Chinese Lunar Series theme. They only sold them in 12 piece sets, but we were able to acquire a few sets and have made it easy for you to pick the Lunar Sign you want. The pin measures 1″ by 1 1/2″ and has a pin and clip-on fastener for easy attachment or removal. Makes a great stocking stuffer or Happy New Year greeting for special friends and family.
Singapore – Year of the Pig – $10 – 1995 – Prooflike – Mint Issued Case
Singapore – Year of the Rat – $10 – 1984 – Brilliant Uncirculated Crown
Australia – Perth Mint – Year of the Mouse (Rat) – $8 – 2008 – 5 Ounces .999 Silver – Color – As legend would have it, it was Buddha himself who gave each animal its place in the Asian zodiac. When he called all the animals together following the creation, only twelve felt it necessary to attend the meeting. As a reward for their effort in making the long journey, Buddha offered each of them their own year, which would from then on bear the name of that animal. In addition, each animal was also given the opportunity to directly influence history during that time – and thus, in turn, the fate of those humans born in that year. Analogous to the characteristics of the respective animal symbol, and by means of your date of birth, you too can read those characteristic traits that may – or may not – apply to you. 1912, 1924, 1936, 1948, 1960, 1972, 1984, 1996—People born in the Year of the Mouse (Rat) are noted for their charm and attraction for the opposite sex. They work hard to achieve their goals, acquire possessions, and are likely to be perfectionists. They are basically thrifty with money. Mouse (Rat) people are easily angered and love to gossip. Their ambitions are big, and they are usually very successful. They are most compatible with people born in the years of the Dragon, Monkey, and Ox. This beautiful coin was struck by the Perth Mint from 5 ounces of .999 silver and would be an outstanding addition to any collection of world or zodiac coins.
Australia – Perth Mint – Year of the Rooster – $8 – 2005 – 5 Ounces .999 Silver – Color – As legend would have it, it was Buddha himself who gave each animal its place in the Asian zodiac. When he called all the animals together following the creation, only twelve felt it necessary to attend the meeting. As a reward for their effort in making the long journey, Buddha offered each of them their own year, which would from then on bear the name of that animal. In addition, each animal was also given the opportunity to directly influence history during that time – and thus, in turn, the fate of those humans born in that year. Analogous to the characteristics of the respective animal symbol, and by means of your date of birth, you too can read those characteristic traits that may – or may not – apply to you. 1921, 1933, 1945, 1957, 1969, 1981, 1993, 2005—People born in the Year of the Rooster are deep thinkers, capable, and talented. They like to be busy and are devoted beyond their capabilities and are deeply disappointed if they fail. People born in the Rooster Year are often a bit eccentric, and often have rather difficult relationship with others. They always think they are right and usually are! They frequently are loners and though they give the outward impression of being adventurous, they are timid. Rooster people
Australia – Perth Mint – Year of the Pig – Potbelly – $8 – 2007 – 5 Ounces .999 Silver – Color – As legend would have it, it was Buddha himself who gave each animal its place in the Asian zodiac. When he called all the animals together following the creation, only twelve felt it necessary to attend the meeting. As a reward for their effort in making the long journey, Buddha offered each of them their own year, which would from then on bear the name of that animal. In addition, each animal was also given the opportunity to directly influence history during that time – and thus, in turn, the fate of those humans born in that year. Analogous to the characteristics of the respective animal symbol, and by means of your date of birth, you too can read those characteristic traits that may – or may not – apply to you. 1923, 1935, 1947, 1959, 1971, 1983, 1995, 2007—People born in the Year of the Pig are chivalrous and gallant. Whatever they do, they do with all their strength. For Boar Year people, there is no left or right and there is no retreat. They have tremendous fortitude and great honesty. They don’t make many friends but they make them for life, and anyone having a Boar Year friend is fortunate for they are extremely loyal. They don’t talk much but have a great thirst for knowledge. They study a great deal and are generally well informed. Boar people are quick tempered, yet they hate arguments and quarreling. They are kind to their loved ones. No matter how bad problems seem to be, Boar people try to work them out, honestly if sometimes impulsively. They are most compatible with Rabbits and Sheep. This beautiful coin was struck by the Perth Mint from 5 ounces of .999 silver and would be an outstanding addition to any collection of world or zodiac coins.
This beautiful coin was struck by the Perth Mint from 5 ounces of .999 silver and would be an outstanding addition to any collection of world or zodiac coins.
Australia – Year of the Ox – $1 – 2009 – Brilliant Uncirculated – 1 Ounce Silver Crown
Singapore – Year of the Rooster – $10 – 1981 – Brilliant Uncirculated
Australia – Year of the Mouse – $1 – 2008 – Silver Crown – Brilliant Uncirculated
China – Zodiac – Coin & Currency Set – Year of the Rat – 1996 – 25 Sen – Presentation Folder
China – Zodiac – Coin & Currency Set – Year of the Ox – 1997 – 25 Sen – Presentation Folder
China – Zodiac – Coin & Currency Set – Year of the Pig – 1991 – 25 Sen – Presentation Folder
China – Zodiac – Coin & Currency Set – Year of the Dog – 1992 – 25 Sen – Presentation Folder
Isle of Man – Year of the Dog – 1994 – Brilliant Uncirculated
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