1 oz Austrian Silver Philharmonic
The Austrian Philharmonic Series of bullion coins was first launched in 1989 with the release of the Austrian Gold Philharmonic. Over the next two decades, the series expanded and gained popularity, and in 2008, the Austrian Silver Philharmonic Coin was introduced.
About The 1 oz Austrian Silver Philharmonic
The Austrian Silver Philharmonic coins available in this product listing are from random years of mintage and in uncirculated condition. The Austrian Silver Philharmonic features a pipe organ found in the Musikverein on its obverse side. The Musikverein, also known as the Golden Concert Hall, is the venue where the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra performs in Austria's capital. On the reverse side of the coin, you can see a design showcasing various musical instruments. A cello is positioned at the center, flanked by two violins on either side. In the background, you can spot a bassoon, a harp, and a French horn.
Product Details...
The Austrian Silver Philharmonic coin was first introduced in 2008.
You can purchase them in protective plastic flips, mint tubes of 20, or mint-sealed Monster Boxes of 500 coins.
Each coin contains 1 Troy oz of .999 pure silver in brilliant uncirculated condition.
They carry a face value of 1.50 Euros, which is backed by the federal government of Austria.
These coins are in uncirculated condition and may include toning, milk spots, or slight contact marks.
The obverse side of the coin depicts the Great Pipe Organ from the Golden Concert Hall.
The reverse side features a collection of musical instruments.
Please read our full Delivery Risk Disclosure before purchasing.