oz
1 oz Silver 2021 Kangaroo Australia BU
Silver Kangaroo bullion coins are a striking tribute to Australia’s most recognizable animal. Featuring the iconic Kangaroo, the 2021 Silver Kangaroo coin is loved by investors and collectors alike for its .9999 fine Silver content and stunning design.
The Silver Kangaroo offers an unrivaled combination of quality and fascinating wildlife design, which brings this Silver bullion coin series to life.
1/2 oz Libertad 2016-Mo MS68 PCGS Mexico
1/4 Krugerrand 1980 MS65 PCGS South Africa
South Africa gold coin 1/4 oz Krugerrand, dated 1980
The Quarter Krugerrand, or quarter-ounce (1/4 oz) Krugerrand gold coin, is part of the extensive range of Krugerrand coins which has its beginning in 1967 and is produced by Rand Refinery together with the South African Mint. The original (one ounce gold) Krugerrand is the first modern bullion coin.
Although gold Krugerrand coins have no face value, they are considered legal tender in South Africa; however, unlike bullion coins issued by other countries, their legal tender denomination - also known as face value - is not fixed and varies depending on the current price of gold, so is not inscribed on the coin.
10 oz Silver 1995 Kookaburra Australia Proof
10 oz Proof Silver Kookaburra produced by Perth Mint. Perth Mint has produced the Kookaburra Series since 1990. Each new year depicts a new picture of Australia's most famous bush bird. The Kookaburra Series in silver is produced in three different sizes: 1 oz, 10 oz and 1 kg. 3rd portrait of Queen Elizabeth II facing right wearing the King George IV State Diadem. A Kookaburra sitting on the branch of a tree.
| Issuer | Australia  |
|---|---|
| Queen | Elizabeth II (1952-2022) |
| Type | Non-circulating coin |
| Years | 1994-1995 |
| Value | 10 Dollars 10 AUD = EUR 6.04 |
| Currency | Dollar (1966-date) |
| Composition | Silver (.999) |
| Weight | 311.067 g |
| Diameter | 75 mm |
| Thickness | 8 mm |
| Shape | Round |
| Technique | Milled |
10 Yuan 2016 People’s Republic Panda MS69 PCGS China
The Silver Panda is a treasured collectible for its yearly changing design. In 2016, this series changed to match the metric system. The 1 oz Silver Panda was replaced with the 30 gram Silver Panda, still containing .999 fine Silver.
The Silver Pandas were first minted in 1983. The first 3 years of mintage were in proof quality condition, and had a limited mintage of 10,000 pieces for each year. No Silver Pandas were struck in 1986, but they have been minted every year since then. Each year, the design of the panda changes making them highly collectible. The only year they didn’t change design was 2002, which used the same design as 2001.
The People’s Republic of China issues and guarantees the quality of each Silver Panda coin. Silver Panda coins are minted from several mints each year. Those mints include but are not limited to Shenzhen, Shanghai and Shenyang. Unlike the U.S. Mint, these Chinese Mints do not incorporate mint marks to distinguish the difference between each mint. Instead, these mints are known for having minor differences in the design of the coin such as font size, bamboo length and designs of the temple in certain year’s mintages. With the annual change in design, and unique mint variations, the price of Silver Pandas has appreciated over time making them highly sought after by collectors and investors alike.
10 Yuan 2017 People’s Republic Panda MS68 PCGS China
The Silver Panda is a treasured collectible for its yearly changing design. In 2016, this series changed to match the metric system. The 1 oz Silver Panda was replaced with the 30 gram Silver Panda, still containing .999 fine Silver.
The Silver Pandas were first minted in 1983. The first 3 years of mintage were in proof quality condition, and had a limited mintage of 10,000 pieces for each year. No Silver Pandas were struck in 1986, but they have been minted every year since then. Each year, the design of the panda changes making them highly collectible. The only year they didn’t change design was 2002, which used the same design as 2001.
The People’s Republic of China issues and guarantees the quality of each Silver Panda coin. Silver Panda coins are minted from several mints each year. Those mints include but are not limited to Shenzhen, Shanghai and Shenyang. Unlike the U.S. Mint, these Chinese Mints do not incorporate mint marks to distinguish the difference between each mint. Instead, these mints are known for having minor differences in the design of the coin such as font size, bamboo length and designs of the temple in certain year’s mintages. With the annual change in design, and unique mint variations, the price of Silver Pandas has appreciated over time making them highly sought after by collectors and investors alike.