Uprzejmie informujemy, że w związku z wyjątkowo dużą liczbą zamówień, czas realizacji może być dłuższy niż zwykle. Dziękujemy za cierpliwość i zaufanie!
Uprzejmie informujemy, że w związku z wyjątkowo dużą liczbą zamówień, czas realizacji może być dłuższy niż zwykle. Dziękujemy za cierpliwość i zaufanie!
1/10 oz Austrian Philharmonic gold coin - 24h Shipping!



Specification
- Thickness:
- other, of circular cross-section
- Other articles:
- Gold
- Nominal:
- OTHER
- Weight:
- of a fat content, by weight, exceeding 13%
- The mediator:
- 16,00 mm
- Country of origin:
- Austria
- The year:
- Losowy
- Consignment:
- 24 hours
- Manufacturer:
- Perth Mint
- Trial:
- 999,9
Related product
The Vienna Philharmonic is the first bullion coin minted from pure gold issued in the Euro currency. Created in honor of the Vienna Philharmonic, it is sought after by investors from Europe, North America, and Japan, and is one of the most popular products in the offer of the Mint of Poland.
The impressive building of the Austrian Mint (Münze Österreich) - the producer of the coin - is located in one of Vienna's most prestigious locations, where behind the classical facade lies the most modern production facility. It is there that centuries of craftsmanship and tradition meet the latest money production technologies.
The company producing 450 million coins annually is owned by the Central Bank of Austria, so the products of the Austrian Mint have government guarantees of metal purity.
History of the Vienna Philharmonic
The Vienna Philharmonic coin has been minted since 1989. The coin's design was created using computer graphics and then transferred to gold. According to the World Gold Council, in 1992, 1995, and 1996, the Philharmonic was the best-selling bullion coin in the world. Each coin contains 24 karats of pure gold, making it an excellent idea for investing in precious metals.
What does the 1 oz Vienna Philharmonic gold coin look like?
The obverse of the coin features the great organ of the Musikverein concert hall in Vienna, where the orchestra is based. We can also read the value, weight, fineness, and year of minting of the coin.
The reverse depicts a range of symphonic instruments, including a harp, cello, and several pairs of violins in an aesthetic arrangement, accompanied by the interesting typography of Wiener Philharmoniker.
The Vienna Philharmonic stands out as a globally recognized means of payment, making it easy to transact with them wherever bullion coins are traded and precious metals are sold.
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