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Austria - Second Republic: 1,5 EUR 2023 - 1oz .999 Ag BU - Vienna Philharmonic | 20 PCS

Austria - Second Republic: 1,5 EUR 2023 - 1oz .999 Ag BU -  Vienna Philharmonic | 20 PCS (AT0990X002446T) by www.numizmatika.si
Austria - Second Republic: 1,5 EUR 2023 - 1oz .999 Ag BU -  Vienna Philharmonic | 20 PCS (AT0990X002446T) by www.numizmatika.si
Austria - Second Republic: 1,5 EUR 2023 - 1oz .999 Ag BU -  Vienna Philharmonic | 20 PCS (AT0990X002446T) by www.numizmatika.si
Ag  1 oz 20
Austria - Second Republic: 1,5 EUR 2023 - 1oz .999 Ag BU -  Vienna Philharmonic | 20 PCS (AT0990X002446T) by www.numizmatika.si
Austria - Second Republic: 1,5 EUR 2023 - 1oz .999 Ag BU -  Vienna Philharmonic | 20 PCS (AT0990X002446T) by www.numizmatika.si
Austria - Second Republic: 1,5 EUR 2023 - 1oz .999 Ag BU -  Vienna Philharmonic | 20 PCS (AT0990X002446T) by www.numizmatika.si

In 2008, the Austrian mint Münze Österreich presented the first silver coin on the 20th anniversary of the minting of the gold Vienna Philharmonic. With an identical motif to the gold coin, they gained immediate recognition and customer trust. Thus, already in the first year of issue, the mintage of the coins came close to the mintage of the already established Canadian Maple Leaf investment silver coins. The image of both sides was created for the gold coin by the Austrian designer Thomas Pesendorfer. Measuring just 37mm in diameter, the coins are one of the smallest 1oz silver investment coins. The diameter of the silver coin is the same as the gold and platinum one-ounce Vienna Philharmonic.

One side of the coin shows the organ from the Golden Hall of the Vienna Musikverein. Above the organ is the inscription Republik Osterreich, below the organ is a mass of coins and the word FINSILBER. The latter indicates the 999/1000 silver from which the coins are made. At the very bottom of the coin is the nominal value of EUR 1.5, which makes the coin valid as an official means of payment in Austria. The metal content is guaranteed by the Republic of Austria. Above the nominal value is the year of minting.

The other side of the coin shows a collection of musical instruments of an orchestra: cello, violin (4x), harp, horn and bassoon. Above the instruments is the inscription Wiener Philharmoniker, translated as the name of the Vienna Philharmonic series.

The rim of silver coins is smooth and highly susceptible to visual defects, so it is advisable to use gloves when handling the coins.

They are packed in tubes of 20 coins. In 2016, the appearance of the tubes changed. New tubes are pasted at the factory with a protective seal that breaks when opened. The larger package is 500 coins or 25 tubes in the so-called to "masterbox".

Austria - Second Republic: 1,5 EUR 2023 - 1oz .999 Ag BU - Vienna Philharmonic | 20 PCS
  • STOCK: Sold-out
  • -  Product code: AT0990X002446T
  • -  Weight used for delivery calculation: 0.490kg
  • -  The price does not include shipping costs.
    -  VAT is included in the price.

    It is charged at a rate of 22% (general rate)

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1945 - | Austria - Second Republic 1945 - | Austria - Second Republic

Available Options

Composition individual product
Quantity20 coins
Main metalSilver (Ag)
Weight (troj.oz)1 oz t
Weight (grams)31.1 g
Purity (✕/1000)999/1000
Details
Year2023
TerritoryAustria - Second Republic (1945- )
Denomination1,5 EUR
ManufacturerMünze Österreich AG
Minting techniqueBU
Diameter37 mm
Thickness3.2 mm
Orientation
PackigingTube
Actual photo?No
Additionally
Item typeCoin

The Austrian Mint Münze Österreich is located in Vienna, the capital of Austria. Its beginnings date back to 1194, when it was founded by the Austrian Duke Leopold V to mint Austrian silver pennies. They were minted from 12 tons of silver, which they received from England as a ransom for the release of Richard the Lionheart, captured on return from one of the crusades. In the past, there were several mints in Austria, but with the establishment of the Republic of Austria in 1918, the Vienna Main Mint became the only mint in the country. In 1989, its name was officially changed to Münze Österreich and it became a subsidiary of the Austrian National Bank. The mint mints circulation and collector coins, but is also famous for its products for investors. In addition to gold bars, they mint the gold Vienna Philharmonic. The first gold Vienna Philharmonic was produced at the mint in 1989, later joined by silver and platinum ones. The products of the mint are characterized by high forging quality.