Australian Kangaroo 2016 1oz Fine Silver Coin, Perth Mint One Dollar

£195.00

Australian Kangaroo 1oz fine silver coin dated 2016, struck by The Perth Mint in 0.9999 silver with a face value of one dollar.

The reverse carries a red kangaroo mid bound against a radiating sunburst, with the legend Australian Kangaroo and the weight and fineness struck into the border. The design is reworked each year, so the date fixes the type.

The obverse carries the Ian Rank-Broadley effigy of Queen Elizabeth II. Perth's bullion Kangaroos are struck with a wave patterned border that acts as a security device and makes the series easy to recognise in hand.

Specifications -
Year: 2016
Country: Australia
Denomination: One dollar
Mint: The Perth Mint
Composition: 0.9999 fine silver
Actual silver weight: 1 oz
Weight: 31.10 g
Diameter: 40.60 mm

Condition :
As struck and offered as found. Bullion coins of this type commonly show light handling marks and milk spotting from the mint, and nothing has been retouched out of the photographs. The close up images are at full resolution so the surfaces can be judged directly.

Australian Kangaroo 1oz fine silver coin dated 2016, struck by The Perth Mint in 0.9999 silver with a face value of one dollar.

The reverse carries a red kangaroo mid bound against a radiating sunburst, with the legend Australian Kangaroo and the weight and fineness struck into the border. The design is reworked each year, so the date fixes the type.

The obverse carries the Ian Rank-Broadley effigy of Queen Elizabeth II. Perth's bullion Kangaroos are struck with a wave patterned border that acts as a security device and makes the series easy to recognise in hand.

Specifications -
Year: 2016
Country: Australia
Denomination: One dollar
Mint: The Perth Mint
Composition: 0.9999 fine silver
Actual silver weight: 1 oz
Weight: 31.10 g
Diameter: 40.60 mm

Condition :
As struck and offered as found. Bullion coins of this type commonly show light handling marks and milk spotting from the mint, and nothing has been retouched out of the photographs. The close up images are at full resolution so the surfaces can be judged directly.