Perth Lunar 2024 Gold

Perth Lunar 2024 Gold bullion celebrates the Year of the Snake, the fifth of the 12 animals depicted in the ancient Chinese lunar calendar.

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The reverse of each coin features a snake wrapped around a bamboo stqlk. This side also displays the Chinese character for ‘snake,’ the inscription ‘SNAKE 2024’ and The Perth Mint’s ‘P’ mintmark. The Perth Lunar bullion is also struck in silver and, for the third year, platinum.

Additionally, the reverse of the 1oz, 2oz and 10oz coins include a security detail in the form of a micro-engraved letter within the design that is only visible using a magnifying glass.

This is the first lunar coin’s obverse to bear the Dan Thorne effigy of His Majesty King Charles III, as well as the weight, fineness, and the monetary denomination.

The Perth Lunar 2024 Gold coin is struck in 99.99% pure gold, these coins are issued as legal tender under the Australian Currency Act 1965.

According to Chinese folklore, the emperor ordered a Great Race between all the animals on Earth to determine who should occupy 12 positions in the lunar calendar. Using its guile, the snake finished in sixth place. As a result, those born under the sign of the Chinese Lunar Snake in 2025, 2013, 2001, 1989 and every 12th preceding year are said to inherit the snake’s wisdom, intelligence, independence, and charm. Being passionate and articulate, they are also thought to make great leaders.

St. George and the Dragon – Gold

The 2024 Gold St. George and the Dragon bullion is the first in a new series from the Royal Mint. It is available in 1 and 1/4 ounce sizes from Dillon Gage.

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The legendary battle between St George and the dragon is reimagined on this new coin that is struck in 999.9 fine gold and finished to The Royal Mint’s bullion standard

The reverse features a contemporary depiction of St George and the dragon by Jody Clark 
The first in a series of bullion coins based on the legendary tale
The obverse features the coinage portrait of His Majesty King Charles III by Martin Jennings 

The fierce battle between St George and the dragon makes a striking impression on this bullion coin from The Royal Mint. The tale has been portrayed many times in art, with the legend inspiring some of the world’s finest artists. A popular theme for coin designs, Benedetto Pistrucci’s interpretation on the reverse of The Sovereign is perhaps the best known.

St. George

St. George is the Patron Saint of England who in times of great peril is called upon to help save the country from its enemies. St David is the patron saint of Wales, St Andrew of Scotland and St Patrick of Ireland – St George being the patron saint of England.

Very little is known about St. George’s life, but it is thought he was a high ranking officer in the Roman army who was killed in around AD 303.

Stories of his strength and courage soon spread throughout Europe. The best-known story about St. George is his fight with a dragon, but it is highly unlikely that he ever fought a dragon, and even more unlikely that he ever visited England, however his name was known there as early as the eighth-century.

Unfortunately the many legends connected with St. George’s name are fictitious, and the slaying of the ‘Dragon’ was first credited to him in the 12th century.

St. George, so the story goes, killed a dragon on the flat topped Dragon Hill in Uffington, Berkshire, and it is said that no grass grows where the dragon’s blood flowed. The slaying of the ‘Dragon’ was first credited to him in the 12th century.

Gold Kookaburra 2023

The 2023 Gold Kookaburra is in its forth year of production. This 1/10th ounce bullion was first struck in 2020 to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Perth Mint’s first silver Kookaburra coin. It is also struck in Platinum. Offered to Dealers exclusively by Dillon Gage.

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The reverse of the .9999 fine Gold Kookaburra features two kookaburras perched branches of a shrub displaying the flowers of
Australian native waratah. Also included is the inscription ‘KOOKABURRA’ (using the same new graphic style as Perth’s other 2023 coins), ‘2023,’ the weight and purity, and The Perth Mint’s ‘P’ mintmark.

The obverse bears the Jody Clark effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and the monetary denomination.

Kookaburra History
The Silver Kookaburra has been a very popular product from the Perth Mint for many decades. It was first struck in 1990 as a .999 fine silver coin. Last year, the coin was elevated to .9999 fine silver.

To commemorate the 25th anniversary of the kookaburra coin, the 2015 coin featured the same image of the kookaburra as the original 1990 coin. To differentiate the 1990 and 2015 coins the date on the reverse reads 1990-2015 and 2015 has been added to the obverse. The 2015 coin had a release date of September 1, 2014.

The Kookaburra
The laughing kookaburra is the largest member of the kingfisher species. It grows to between 28–42 cm (11–17 in) in length). The name is an aboriginal loanword. In the original language “guuguubarra” sounds like the bird’s distinctive call. This loud call of the laughing kookaburra is widely used as a stock sound effect for movies and television shows that depict the Australian outback. It’s unusual call has actually been used for scenes outside of those in the bush, to lend an exotic flavor. It can be heard in The Wizard of Oz (1939), The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, Swiss Family Robinson (1960), and The Lost World: Jurassic Park and more.

The Kookaburra thrive in a wide range of habitats from humid forest to arid savanna, as well as suburban Australian areas that offer tall trees or flowing water.

Gold Kangaroo 2024

The 2024 Gold Kangaroo from Australia’s Perth Mint is available from Dillon Gage. Perth also produces “kangaroos” with a different design, in Silver.

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The 1 oz size is issued in unlimited mintage and is Precious Metals IRA eligible. The Kangaroo is also minted in 1/10 oz., 1/4 oz., 1/2 oz.

It makes sense that the Perth Mint’s primary gold bullion features Australia’s most iconic animal, the kangaroo. While it always stars the iconic marsupial, the design changes every year. This year’s bullion features one “roo” hopping near a windmill with the word “Kangaroo” prominently arching over it.

For the first year, the obverse features a Charles III effigy. Each of these coins also includes a micro-laser engraved letter within its reverse design as a security feature.

From 2020 – 2023, all Perth Mint bullion began featuring Jody Clark’s contemporary portrait of Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse. She is shown wearing the Royal Diamond Diadem.

The Perth Mint is Australia’s official bullion mint and has over a century-long history. Between its establishment in 1899 and 1931, the Mint struck 106 million gold sovereigns and nearly 735,000 half-sovereigns which were used as currency in Australia. The Mint halted the manufacture of gold sovereigns in 1931 when Britain did away with the gold standard. However the mint and its refinery were kept busy with the creation of fine gold bullion bars and minting Australia’s base metal coinage up until the end of 1983. In 1957, the Perth Mint produced a 13 troy ounce proof of almost six nines of purity: 999.999 parts of gold per thousand, “arguably the purest of all gold.” This feat led The Royal Mint to order some of this gold to use as a benchmark for its own standards.

Austrian Philharmonic

The Gold Austrian Philharmonic 2024 mintage bullion is now available from Dillon Gage. The Philharmonic was first minted in 1989. The Silver Austrian Philharmonic and the Platinum Austrian Philharmonic are also available.

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In 1989, the chief engraver of the Austrian Mint, Thomas Pesendorfer designed the coin that commemorates the world-renowned orchestra and features a string bass, cellos, violins, a bassoon, a harp and a Viennese horn, on its reverse. The obverse of the coin shows the great organ of the Musikverein concert hall in Vienna, the orchestra’s home. The face value, weight, fineness and year of issue also feature on this side of the coin.

According to the World Gold Council, the Gold Austrian Philharmonic was the best-selling gold coin worldwide in 1992, 1995 and 1996.

Perth Lunar 2022 Gold

Perth Lunar 2022 Gold bullion celebrates the Year of the Tiger, the third of the 12 animals depicted in the ancient Chinese lunar calendar.

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The reverse of each coin features a tiger roaring atop a cliff. This side also displays the Chinese character for ‘tiger’ and the inscription ‘Tiger 2020’ appear in the design with The Perth Mint’s ‘P’ mintmark.

Additionally, the reverse of the 1oz, 2oz and 10oz coins include a security detail in the form of a micro-engraved letter within the design that is only visible using a magnifying glass.

The Jody Clark effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, the 2022 year-date, the monetary denomination, and the weight and fineness are shown on the obverse of each coin.

The Perth Lunar 2022 Gold coin is struck in 99.99% pure gold, these coins are issued as legal tender under the Australian Currency Act 1965.

The birth years for people ruled by the tiger include 1914, 1926, 1938, 1950, 1962, 1974, 1986, 1998, 2010, 2022, 2034. Tigers, considered to be brave, cruel, forceful, and terrifying, are the symbol of power and lordliness in Chinese culture.

White Greyhound of Richmond

White Greyhound of Richmond is the ninth in the Royal Mint’s Queen’s Beasts bullion series. This detailed design is available 1 oz and 1/4 oz of .9999 fine gold and 2 oz of .9999 fine silver.

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This popular 10-coin series launched in 2016 with the Lion of England design available on the Royal Mint’s first 2 oz silver bullion British coin. The series has grown to include silver as well as platinum coins.

The White Greyhound of Richmond appears rampant above a shield bearing the Tudor Rose topped by a crown. The secure, detailed chainmail background texture is a signature of this bullion collection.

A symbol associated with fitness, skill, faithfulness and loyalty, the greyhound was first used Edward III. While it was first closely associated with the House of Lancaster, it became a Tudor symbol when Henry VI bestowed it on Edmund Tudor, his half-brother. After slaying Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485, Edmund’s son was crowned Henry VII. He used the white greyhound to display his Tudor and Lancastrian ancestry, denoting his right to rule.

Both sides of the coin were created by renowned Royal Mint designer Jody Clark

The inspiration for this series is the statues that adorned Westminster Abbey’s entrance for Elizabeth II’s coronation in 1953. Each statute is a real or fantasy creature that represents the heraldic beasts of the various English rulers in the Queen’s lineage. The plaster originals are now in Canada, while stone copies are displayed in Kew Gardens, outside the palm house.

Gold Beneath the Southern Skies

This 2020 Gold Beneath the Southern Skies from the Royal Australian Mint salutes the spectacular Southern Cross. This 1 ounce coin is available from Dillon Gage.

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The reverse of the coin depicts the Australian continent with “1 Dollar” inscribed above it. The Southern Cross constellation is shown on the right of the continent with the longitudinal and latitudinal lines of the globe in the background of both sides of the coin. “1 oz .9999 Silver” is also inscribed on the reverse. Stuart Devlin originally created this design in 1964. He submitted this motif for consideration by the Royal Australian Mint, which opened in 1965.

The obverse of the gold Beneath the Southern Skies shows Queen Elizabeth II. She holds the title of both Queen of England and Queen of Australia. This is the sixth effigy of the Queen to be featured on Australian coins. It shows the Queen wearing the George IV State Diadem Crown and is inscribed with “Elizabeth II,” “Australia,” and “2020.”

The Southern Cross constellation first drew the eyes of western explorers over 400 years ago when Amerigo Vespucci noted siting the distinctive Four Stars as he sailed through the Indian Ocean and South Pacific. Of course, that sighting is quite modern. The Aboriginal people of Australia, who have dwelt in the “Land Down Under” for over 40,000 years, have filled legends inspired by the spectacular Milky Way galaxy, where the Southern To some indigenous Australians, the Southern Cross is a stingray being chased by a shark. To others it is an eagle’s footprint. The Aboriginal peoples’ views of the skies not only differ from, but probably pre-date, those of other civilizations.

Gold White Lion of Mortimer

Gold White Lion of Mortimer is the eighth in the Royal Mint’s Queen’s Beasts bullion series. This detailed design is available 1 oz and 1/4 oz of .9999 fine gold and 2 oz of .9999 fine silver.

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This popular 10-coin series launched in 2016 with the Lion of England design available on the Royal Mint’s first 2 oz silver bullion British coin. The series has grown to include silver as well as platinum coins.

The White Lion of Mortimer is the eighth release in the collection and the second lion to feature in this series. Unlike the fierce Lion of England, the White Lion sits uncrowned, with its tail between its legs, a pose representing loyalty and discipline. The White Lion holds a shield bearing the white rose of York combined
with the sun’s golden rays – a symbol important to Edward IV, who saw the sun as a sign of good luck in battle.

The secure, detailed chainmail background texture is a signature of this bullion collection.

The White Lion came to The Queen through her Yorkist heritage. First used by Roger Mortimer, Earl of March (1328–60), a founder Knight of the Order of the Garter, it passed to the House of York and was used by Richard II.

Both sides of the Gold White Lion of Mortimer coin were created by renowned Royal Mint designer Jody Clark

The inspiration for this series is the statues that adorned Westminster Abbey’s entrance for Elizabeth II’s coronation in 1953. Each statute is a real or fantasy creature that represents the heraldic beasts of the various English rulers in the Queen’s lineage. The plaster originals are now in Canada, while stone copies are displayed in Kew Gardens, outside the palm house.

Perth Lunar 2023 Gold

Perth Lunar 2023 Gold bullion celebrates the Year of the Rabbit, the fourth of the 12 animals depicted in the ancient Chinese lunar calendar.

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The reverse of each coin features an Rabbit leaping in a wheat field. This side also displays the Chinese character for ‘rabbit’ and the inscription ‘RABBIT 2023’ appear in the design with The Perth Mint’s ‘P’ mintmark. The Perth Lunar bullion is also struck in silver and, for the second year, platinum.

Additionally, the reverse of the 1oz, 2oz and 10oz coins include a security detail in the form of a micro-engraved letter within the design that is only visible using a magnifying glass.

The Jody Clark effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, the 2021 year-date, the monetary denomination, and the weight and fineness are shown on the obverse of each coin.

The Perth Lunar 2023 Gold coin is struck in 99.99% pure gold, these coins are issued as legal tender under the Australian Currency Act 1965.

Gold Super Pit Coin

Gold Super Pit Coin from the Perth Mint. This .9999 fine Gold coin features the image of Australia’s famous “Super Pit” mint on the reverse. The coin is also available in Silver.

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This 1oz gold bullion coin celebrates the iconic Super Pit mine, struck with gold sourced directly from the legendary site.

Gold discoveries across the outback sent the world rushing to Western Australia in the early 1890s. The abundant finds included the celebrated Golden Mile at the mining town Kalgoorlie, which is now home to the Super Pit. At almost 3.5km long, 1.5km wide and more than 600m deep, the Super Pit produces approximately 700,000 ounces of gold each year.

Struck by The Perth Mint from 1oz of 99.99% pure gold, the coin is issued as legal tender under the Australian Currency Act 1965.

No more than 15,000 of the Super Pit 2019 1oz Gold Bullion Coin will be released.

DESIGN
The coin’s reverse portrays original artistry of the awe-inspiring mine. As well as the depiction of this spectacular landmark, the design includes the inscription ‘SUPER PIT AUSTRALIA 1OZ 9999 GOLD’ and The Perth Mint’s ‘P’ mintmark.
The Jody Clark effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and the monetary denomination are depicted on each coin’s obverse.

AUTHENTICATION FEATURE
The coin includes an authentication feature on the reverse in the form of a micro-laser engraved letter. Contained within the coin’s inscription ‘AUSTRALIA’, this letter is only detectable under a magnifying glass. The authentication feature is designed to make it significantly more difficult for the coin to be counterfeited.

PRESENTATION
The Super Pit 2019 1oz Gold Bullion Coin is presented in a protective acrylic capsule.

Incuse Maple Leaf

Incuse Gold Maple Leaf Bullion from the Royal Canadian Mint. As a follow up to last year’s extremely popular, inaugural Silver Incuse Maple Leaf, the mint is launching a Gold version for 2019, an RCM first.

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The Royal Canadian Mint has never produced a gold coin with an incused strike on both sides. (“Incuse” means the image struck/recessed into a coin as opposed to the standard raised relief.) The unique and unusual sunken format is challenging to produce, leading few mints to creating such coins. Thus a “double” incuse is highly unusual in the marketplace.

The now famous Walter Ott-designed maple leaf image is incused into the reverse of this Gold Maple Leaf bullion, giving it a unique look. The obverse image of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II is also incuse struck!

Enhanced Security
The RCM continues their landmark security measures with the Incuse Maple Leaf coins. Bullion DNATM Anti-Counterfeiting Technology is far beyond basic coin authentication. Every die used to produce GML coins is laser micro-engraved with an anti-counterfeiting security mark. Digital Non-destructive Activation (DNA) is an advanced technology that captures images encrypted with an algorithm signature. These images are saved in RCM’s secure database. Dealers can then use the proprietary Bullion DNA Reader and software to instantly verify an RCM coin’s authenticity.

This distinctive coin is also Eligible for Precious Metals IRAs,

Gold Yale Of Beaufort

Gold Yale of Beaufort is the sixth in the Royal Mint’s Queen’s Beasts bullion series. This fabulous design is available 1 oz and 1/4 oz of .9999 fine gold and 2 oz of .9999 fine silver.

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The popular 10-coin series launched in 2016 with the Lion of England design available on the Royal Mint’s first 2 oz silver bullion British coin. The series has grown to include silver as well as platinum coins.

The inspiration for this series is the statues that adorned Westminster Abbey’s entrance for Elizabeth II’s coronation in 1953. Each statute is a real or fantasy creature that represents the heraldic beasts of the various English rulers in the Queen’s lineage. The plaster originals are in Canada, stone copies are at Kew Gardens, outside the palm house.

The yale is a mythological beast from ancient times. It is described as black or reddish in color, the size of a hippopotamus with an elephant’s tail and a boar’s jaws. The Queen is connected to the yale through the first Tudor King, Henry VII, who had inherited it from his mother, Lady Margaret Beaufort. Lady Margaret was a key figure in the Wars of the Roses, which led to the founding of the Tudor Dynasty. Her role in history gave the yale prestige and symbolic meaning.

It was first used in the coat of arms of John, Duke of Bedford, and by England’s House of Beaufort.

40th Anniversary Gold Maple

Celebrate four decades of excellence with the 40th Anniversary Gold Maple Leaf from the Royal Canadian Mint.

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The Gold Maple Leaf debuted in 1979 on its way to becoming one of the world’s most popular bullion coins. This commemorative design features the distinctive addition of the number “40” wrapped around the iconic maple leaf. The original coin is widely regarded as a symbol for unparalleled artistry, craftsmanship and value, making it one of the most highly sought-after bullion coins. This anniversary coin is a special edition release offered at limited volume.

  • .9999 Fine Gold
  • Limited volume
  • Intricately engraved with special frosting that enhances the details of the special design
  • Includes RCM’s enhanced security features:
    • Radial lines on reverse and obverse
    • Micro-engraved maple leaf mint mark

Queen’s Beast – Gold Falcon

The gold Falcon of the Plantagenets is the sixth release in the Royal Mint’s Queen’s Beasts series. It is also available in silver.

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When Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in 1953, the entrance to Westminster Abbey was lined with ten statues who “guarded” the way. These fantastical creatures – The Queen’s Beasts – were a line up of heraldic, and in some cases mythic animals, who symbolized the centuries of heritage that the young queen had inherited.

The Queen’s Beasts Collection of coins from The Royal Mint are inspired by these ancestral beasts of that have watched over the Queen throughout her reign, from coronation to Sapphire Jubilee.

The Falcon symbol descended from the reign of Plantagenet King Edward III who chose the symbol to embody his love of hawking. The white Falcon statue at The Queen’s coronation in the 20th century held a shield with a badge depicting a second white falcon within an open golden ‘fetterlock’ or padlock. The fetterlock and the falcon were popular emblems in the Houses of both York and Lancaster, as they had descended from Edward III’s younger sons John of Gaunt and Edmund of Langley. The open fetterlock can only be used by a noble with a claim to the throne.

The Falcon is said to be the favorite badge of Queen Elizabeth I.

Gold Libertad

The 2019 Gold Libertad from Banco de Mexico depicts the graceful Angel design that was first struck in 2000.

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The Libertad series was redesigned in 2000 to make them even more attractive to the public. The primary difference is the image of the Angel of Independence monument on the reverse side.

The obverse of the three largest sizes also received a makeover. The redesign features the National Shield in the middle surrounded by different eagle designs used on National Shields throughout Mexican history, including the eagle shown on the Codex Mendocino. The 1/10 and 1/20 coins kept the same obverse image.

There is not a set face value on any of the Mexican Libertad coins; making them some of the few bullion coins, along with the Krugerrand, that have no set face value, even so the coins are considered legal tender.

Banco de México is the central bank of Mexico. By constitutional mandate, it is autonomous in both its operations and management. Its main function is to provide domestic currency to the Mexican economy and its main priority is to ensure the stability of the domestic currency’s purchasing power.

The Libertads are struck for the Banco De Mexico by The Mexican Mint (La Casa de Moneda de México) which is the national mint of Mexico and is the oldest mint in the Americas. It was established in 1535 by the Spanish viceroy Antonio de Mendoza by a decree from the Spanish Crown. The mint is one of the institutions with the longest tradition in Mexico.

Black Bull Of Clarence Queen’s Beast

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This is the fifth in the Royal Mint’s Queen’s Beast series! This fabulous design is available in three different coins: 1 oz and 1/4 oz of .9999 fine gold and 2 oz of .9999 fine silver.

This bullion series was inspired by the statues that decorated the entrance to the Westminster Abbey for Elizabeth II’s coronation in 1952. They were inspired by the ten “King’s Beasts” statues that Henry VIII had created for Hampton Court. Each of the fantastical beasts holds a different heraldric that displays the Queen’s ancestry.

The Black Bull of Clarence is a “Yorkist” beast which came to The Queen through Edward IV, the first king of England from the House of York and one of the key players in the “Wars of the Roses.” Edward IV is said to have often used the bull as a symbol, as did his brother, Richard III, the last York king

Call of the Wild Series

Call Of the Wild Series from The Royal Canadian Mint continues for 2019 with the Moose. This is the sixth release in this highly desirable bullion series that is struck in 99.999% fine gold.

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The “Call of the Wild” Series is struck to the Royal Canadian Mint’s exacting standards in 99.999% pure gold, that’s the world’s highest standard of gold. Each coin depicts a different majestic and iconic animal from Canada’s wilderness in mid-vocalization.

The 2019 Moose design was created by artist Pierre Leduc. The Moose has long been one of Canada’s most popular and iconic symbols. Male moose weigh an average of 1,300 pounds. The huge antler rack is shed and regrown each year and can reach up to five feet across. With this phenomenally speedy regrowth, it’s not surprising to hear that the moose is believed to have the fasted bone growth rate of any animal on the planet.

Each coin includes the same security features that the Royal Canadian Mint has developed for its respected bullion. This includes: a micro-engraved maple leaf laser mark in the coin’s field that has the numeral “19”, denoting the coin’s year of issue that is visible under magnification.

All Call of the Wild coins are distributed in unique credit-card sized packaging that includes an assay certificate on the back of the card certifies the authenticity and purity of the coin, that is signed by the RCM’s Chief Assayer.

Call of the Wild Coins Prior to 2019

Royal Canadian Mint gold "Call of the Wild" 2018 bullionThe 2018 version of the coin featured a profile of a Golden Eagle’s head. This Eagle is one of Canada’s largest birds of prey. Its name is derived from its glossy feathers that shine as it swoops and soars in the skies over open country.

For 2017, the RCM featured the Elk, in 2016 it was the Roaring Grizzly, the Growling Cougar graced the 2015 coin and the Howling Wolf was seen on the inaugural 2014 mintage.

Gold Britannia with Oriental Border

This is a new design from The Royal Mint that incorporates an oriental motif for the border that is inspired by designs found in Buckingham Palace.

The border surrounds “Britannia,” the personified of the U.K. She symbolizes strength and is a familiar presence – a graceful sentinel on the shoreline. This is the same Britannia that is depicted on the Gold Britannia coin.

In 2018, a new guilloche background and design began being featured on the obverse. Struck in 999.9 fine gold, the Britannia is UK legal tender with the UK Government assurance of weight and purity. Unlimited mintage.

American Buffalo – 2018

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The gold Buffalo, which is a recreation of America’s iconic “Indian Head” or “Buffalo Nickel,” is America’s first 24 karat gold bullion coin. The government guarantees the coin’s weight and purity.

These pure gold coins were authorized by the Presidential $1 Coin Act on December 22, 2005.

The original nickel design was first minted in 1913 to salute the spirit of the American West. The Native American who is depicted on this gold bullion coin is a composite of three different American Indians. The sculptor, James Earle Fraser, identified two of them before his death as Chief Iron Tail of the Lakota Sioux and Chief Two Moons of the Cheyenne. Many people have claimed that they sat for the piece, but Fraser said he was not able to recall the third person. As for the buffalo? Many believe “Black Diamond,” the New York Zoological Gardens’ buffalo was the model for the bison on the reverse.

Gold American Eagle 2024

Description

The Gold American Eagle 2024 mintage is available for order now. This bullion coin is one of the U.S. Mint’s most popular. The 2024 Silver American Eagle is also available.

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This will be the first full year for the Gold American Eagle’s new reverse design. (The reverse image was changed in the middle of 2021,)

The American Eagle Gold Bullion Coins were first minted in 1986 after being authorized by the Bullion Coin Act of 1985 and is produced from gold that is newly mined from sources in America.

American Eagles use the durable 22 karat standard established for gold circulating coinage over 350 years ago. Each coin contains its full, stated weight of pure gold with the balance consisting of silver and copper, added to increase the coin’s durability.

American Eagles’ chief unique property is that they are the only gold bullion whose weight, content and purity are guaranteed by the United States Government. American Eagles are also valid for precious metals Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs).

The obverse (front) design is inspired by artist Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ celebrated $20 gold piece that was minted from 1907-1933. It is considered by many to be one of America’s most beautiful coins.

The new reverse features a new profile of an American eagle. Jennie Norris from the Artistic Infusion Program (AIP) artist designed the eagle and Mint medallic artist Renata Gordon sculpted it.

The original reverse was designed by sculptor Miley Busiek and depicts a male eagle carrying an olive branch as he flies over the nest of his mate and her hatchlings. According to Busiek, the design was inspired by Ronald Reagan’s acceptance speech at the Republican National Convention in 1980. The theme of his speech was ‘Together, a new beginning.’ In an interview in “Coin News Today”, Busiek said, “I didn’t think that anyone had ever depicted our national symbol, the American bald eagle, except as a single heraldic eagle. I liked the idea of thinking of America as a caring family, so I put together a sketch showing not just one eagle, but a whole family.”

Gold Panda 2019

The Gold Panda 2019 features a giant panda cuddling a cub. This popular bullion coin from the China Mint is also available in 30 grams of silver.

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Chinese gold and silver Pandas are among the world’s most popular bullion coins. They were first introduced in 1982 and, over the past 35 years, have become a favorite among collectors and investors alike. Not only are they a trusted way of owning precious metals, but Panda coins have become sought-after numismatic items. Unlike most bullion issues, which rarely change in appearance, gold and silver Pandas are released with a new design every year. These attractive and dynamic designs have made Pandas into a highly collectible series.

All mintages display the weight, metallic composition (.999 fine gold) on the reverse and the Chinese legal tender face value on the reverse. The obverse of all mintages depicts Beijing’s Temple of Heaven surrounded by the date in Arabic numerals and “The People’s Republic of China” inscribed in Chinese.

This 2018 Panda featured a portrait of a giant panda bear eating bamboo.

In 2016 gold and silver Panda coins changed from being weighed in ounces to grams. The one troy ounce version was replaced with a coin weighing 30 grams. That’s slightly less than a troy ounce, which equals 31,1034768 grams.

Gold Britannia 2025

The Gold Britannia 2025 bullion continues the history and beauty of this signature product from the Royal Mint and is now available to pre-order from Dillon Gage.

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This coin was first launched in 1987.

The Britannia figure personifies the U.K. She symbolizes strength and is a familiar presence – a graceful sentinel on the shoreline.

The coins that bear her image are symbolic as well, representing the British minting heritage to the world’s investors.

Starting mid-year 2023, the Britannia’s obverse effigy changed to King Charles III.

In 2018, a new guilloche background and design was featured on the coin’s obverse. Struck in 999.9 fine gold, the Britannia is UK legal tender with the UK Government assurance of weight and purity. Unlimited mintage.

Security Features

The 2025 Gold Britannia includes the security features that the Royal Mint launched in 2021. These features offer far more than mere decoration. The micro-text that borders the design, “DECUS ET TUTAMEN,” literally translates to AN ORNAMENT AND A SAFEGUARD. The other new security features include:

  • In the lower left-hand of the design, below Britannia’s flowing gown, is a trident to represent
    her naval history. As the viewer changes their perspective this trident becomes a padlock, representing the coin’s secure nature.
  • Surface animation the replaces a standard background, reflecting the movement of waves
  • Fine details like the Union Flag on Britannia’s shield have been highlighted with tincture lines

Perth Lunar Gold

2020 is the Year of the Rat or Mouse in the Chinese Lunar calendar. The Perth Mint continues its Australian Lunar series with the 2020 designs in each 99.99% fine gold coin. The series changes each year to depict the animal that represents that year.

Perth Mint was the first major mint to create an original precious metal coin program that celebrates the Chinese lunar calendar. The first in the series was struck for the Year of the Mouse in 1995.

The reverse of the 2020 coin depicts a field mouse with a wheat stalk. The design also incorporates the Chinese character for ‘rat’, the inscription ‘Year of the Mouse’ and The Perth Mint’s ‘P’ mintmark. The Australian Lunar series also includes silver coins.

Chinese New Year for 2020 starts on January 25th. In Chinese culture, rats are a sign of wealth and surplus. Chinese Zodiac descriptions say that “Rats” are optimistic, energetic and likable. They are sensitive to other’s feelings, but stubborn. Those born in 1924, 1936, 1948, 1960, 1972, 1984, 1996, 2008, and 2020 are born in the year of the Rat.

British Sovereign

This is the 200th anniversary of Britain’s modern Sovereign. For two centuries this coin has been a constant of British coinage and considered the flagship of the Royal Mint. The 2017 release is a celebration of this status.

The 2017 design returns to Benedetto Pistrucci’s original ‘garter’ sculpture which was first struck in 1820. Pistrucci’s artwork features St George and the dragon surrounded by the full Old French inscription and garter border. For this 2017 edition, the date is shown on the obverse for the first time since 1887. It also features a new shield mint mark, below the slain dragon, to signify the two century anniversary. The coin’s obverse shows the fifth portrait of Queen Elizabeth II by Jody Clark.

British Britannia 2017

The Britannia celebrates its 30th anniversary this year.

To commemorate the milestone, The Royal Mint is using the original design by Sculptor Phillip Nathan from 1987 for the 2017 1 oz. gold bullion. In this design Britannia, the heroic female personification of Britain, stands on England’s South coast braced against a powerful wind holding a trident and a shield adorned with the Union Jack. There is a new accent though, the 2017 design features a radial sunburst behind the iconic spirit of Britain.

The figure of Britannia, a warrior queen or goddess, has been used on British coins since the days of the empire. She has often been said to reflect powerful women through the ages, and, in the case of certain British queens, the events and attitudes of their reigns.

During the eighteenth century her image was used to reinforce Britain’s mastery of the seas when she was first seen with a trident.

Gold Bars

Dillon Gage offers a range of bar sizes from a variety of the world’s mints.  (Pictured above is the 10 oz Suisse PAMP bar)

Russian Ruble

Original issues of this gold bullion are available in 5 and 10 Ruble Sizes.

The obverse of each Ruble features the left-facing profile of Nicholas II, the last Tsar of Russia, who was forced to abdicate after the February Revolution of 1917. The reverse features the Imperial Coat of Arms, along with the Tsar’s seal, a shielded double eagle, with crowns that represent Russia, Kazan and Astrakhan.

The ruble (also spelled rouble) has been official Russian currency for 500 years. In 1886, a new 10 Ruble was introduced, which circulated in pre-communist Russia and the Soviet Union for more than 25 years.

Mexican 2.5, 5, 10 Pesos

Each of these three denominations bear the same images. On the obverse, is the profile of national hero, Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, who instigated the fight for Mexican Independence in 1810. The reverse shows an eagle perched on a cactus with a snake in its beak.

Mint dates:
10 pesos (1905-08, 1910, 1916-17, 1919-20, 1959, 1961-72)

5 pesos (1905-07, 1910, 1918-20, 1955-72)

2.5 pesos (1919-20, 1944-48, 1951-72)

Mexican 20 Peso

The gold pesos are struck by the oldest mint in North America, the Mexico City Mint. The 20 pesos were minted from 1917-21 and again in 1959 and from 1960-1971. The obverse shows the Mexican Coat of Arms, depicting an eagle perched on a cactus with a serpent in its beak. The reverse displays the ancient Aztec sun calendar, Cuauhxicalli.

Perth Lunar

This is one of the Perth Mint’s ongoing Lunar series which celebrates the Chinese Zodiac. The year 2015 is represented by the eighth animal in the zodiac, the Goat,

The coin’s reverse depicts a male goat with a a mountain scene in the distance, a well as the Chinese character for ‘goat’ and the Perth mintmark, P.

The obverse side shows the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II by Ian Rank-Broadley’s, along with the coin’s year, denomination and fineness.

Chinese Panda – 2017

First produced in 1982, each new issue features a different design celebrating China’s iconic Giant Panda on the obverse side along with the face value in yuan. The image of the Temple of Heaven from Beijing’s Forbidden City is the same image that has been on the reverse since this coin was first struck in 1082.

Starting in 2016, the People’s Bank of China changed the Chinese Panda incremental sizes from ounces to grams.

One interesting thing to note, the Pandas are one of the few bullion coins lacking any identifying marks from its sovereign mint.

Canadian Gold Maple Leaf

Canadian Gold Maple Leaf 2024 bullion is available to order from Dillon Gage. This high purity coin features advanced security detailing. The Silver Maple Leaf and Platinum Maple Leaf are also available.

DEALERS- Order NOW!: Call the trading room to order 800.375.4653 or login to FizTrade.com

The Gold Maple Leaf coin was introduced in 1979 and rapidly grew in popularity as the only alternative bullion to the Krugerrand, which was going through distribution issues due to the boycott of apartheid-era South Africa. Gold Maple Leafs minted between 1979 and 1982 have a gold content of .999. In 1982, its purity was raised to .9999, making it the world’s first 99.99% pure gold bullion coin.

The Gold Maple Leaf’s reverse features a detailed sculpture of Canada’s iconic maple leaf by RCM engraver, Walter Ott. This had been the same leaf design used since the coin’s inception. For the first time, the obverse features the effigy of King Charles III. This image was updated three times during the reign of Queen Elizabeth II.

In 2013, a laser-micro-engraved textured maple leaf privy mark was added on a small area of the reverse (Maple Leaf) side of the coin. In the center of this mark is the numeral denoting the coin’s year of issue, which is only visible under magnification. In 2015, the radial lines on the coin’s background on both sides of the coin were added.

Starting in 2014, all gold Maple Leafs featured three distinct, enhanced security characteristics: advanced engraving, laser-marking technology, and precision radial lines. The Mint combines these features with their Bullion DNA to provide instant authentication for registered 1-ounce Gold and Silver Maple Leaf coins. (Bullion DNA is not featured on fractional sizes.) This registration process features Digital Non-destructive Activation (DNA)technology that captures images encrypted with a string of codes and stores them in the mint’s secure database.

The Royal Canadian Mint’s Bullion DNA Reader technology can authenticate of Gold Maple Leaf coins dated 2014 and later, and Silver Maple Leaf coins dated 2015 and later in real-time.

Interesting Note

In 2007, the Royal Canadian Mint unveiled a 100kg Gold Maple Leaf coin that was 99.999% pure. It had a face value of $1 million, but its metal value at the time of release was over $3.5 million. Only five of these massive, 50 cm in diameter by 3 cm thick, coins were struck.
On 26 March 2017, one of the five pieces was stolen from the Bode Museum. The heist remained a mystery for over a year. In July 2018, German police arrested members of an alleged Lebanese mob family for the theft.

Gold American Buffalo 2024

Gold American Buffalo for 2024 is available to order. The gold American Buffalo is America’s first 24k gold bullion coin. Its weight and purity are guaranteed by the U.S. government.

DEALERS Order NOW: Call the trading room to order 800.375.4653 or login to FizTrade.com

The Presidential $1 Coin Act authorized the production of these 24-karat coins on December 22, 2005. The design for these coins resurrected the work of American sculptor James Earle Fraser for America’s five-cent coin, which popularly came to be known as the “Indian Head,” or “Buffalo Nickel.” It was introduced in 1913 and celebrates the American West with the noble Indian profile on the obverse and the buffalo on the reverse.

According to the U.S. Mint, the Native American depiction is a composite of three different individuals, with two of them identified by the artist before his death as Chief Iron Tail of the Lakota Sioux and Chief Two Moons of the Cheyenne. While there have been many who have said that they sat for Fraser, the artist could not recall the third person. It’s widely believed that Fraser used “Black Diamond,” a buffalo who lived in New York’s Zoological Gardens, as the model for the bison on the coin’s reverse.

Notably, James Earle Fraser created one of the best-known American sculptures in America. Entitled “End of the Trail,” it was completed before Fraser was 17 years old in 1894 and won the $1,000 award from the American Art Association in Paris. This award brought Fraser to the attention of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, the designer of the $10 and $20 eagle and double eagle coins. Saint-Gaudens, a member of the association’s jury that selected Fraser for the award, later asked Fraser to become his assistant.