Popular Foreign Mints

Established in 1946, Fender® has become a cultural icon in its own right and champions THE SPIRIT OF ROCK-N-ROLL® for all music lovers, from young guitarists just learning to play to legendary musicians. Beginning in the 1950’s slick colors on new cars was all the rage - for Fender® guitars as well! Daphne Blue began as a GM Cadillac color in 1958. It became a popular color for the Stratocaster® just two years later. This 1oz pure silver guitar shaped coin captures this classic color perfectly, a nod to the Stratocaster® originals! Daphne Blue is the final issue in the series following Surf Green and Fiesta Red. Learn More

Australia's 2023 silver bullion coin is the $1 Kangaroo. The reverse features a Kangaroo with a sunburst background, along with the purity and weight. The obverse of the coin features Queen Elizabeth II, along with the nominal face value. The Kangaroo coins are struck with one troy ounce of 99.99% fine silver. Since the passing of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, coins will feature a special memorial obverse featuring the Jody Clark effigy and the dates of the Queen reign (1952-2022) Learn More

For more than 1,100 years, The Royal Mint has innovated to create coins that are beautiful, secure and trusted. In 2023, Britannia, the symbol of Britain, continues to lead the way in defining security in the bullion market. This latest evolution of the icon combines Philip Nathan’s acclaimed interpretation with four groundbreaking security features to create the most visually secure coin in the world. These additions both decorate and protect the coin, just as the micro-text that borders the design states – ‘Decus et Tutamen’, which translates as ‘An ornament and a safeguard’. 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, emphasising the coin’s secure nature. Surface animation behind Britannia reflects the movement of waves and fine details such as the Union flag on Britannia’s shield have been highlighted by tincture lines.

Key Features:
The obverse features the first coinage portrait of His Majesty The King
The world’s first bullion coin to feature the first coinage portrait of His Majesty King Charles III
Enhanced with four advanced security features
A latent image changes from a padlock to Britannia’s famous trident
Surface animation brings the background of waves to life
The micro-text provides both decoration and protection Encapsulated in a single coin capsule

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The coin portrays an image of a kangaroo and its joey in scrubland. included in the design are radial lines suggestive of the setting sun, and the Perth Mints 'P' mintmark. The coin bears The Queen Elizabeth II Memorial Obverse, featuring the Jody Clark effigy supplemented with the dates of Her Majesty's reign. As well as radial lines, the obverse also includes the coin;s weight, purity, monetary denomination and 2023 year-date. 75,000 Mintage 99.99% Pure Silver Australian Legal Tender Convenient Tubes of 10 Coins Learn More

It’s the most famous prehistoric Ice Age predator, and if you were a young mammoth or mastodon, the last thing you’d want to see is Smilodon fatalis suddenly lunging at you and flashing its oversized fangs! “Smilodon” means “scalpel tooth,” a fitting descriptor for an ancient big cat whose deadly canines measured up to 18 centimetres long. A key top predator, the sabre-toothed cat would have stalked large herbivores—horses, camels, giant ground sloths and more—by hiding and pouncing on them, much like today’s big cats. Despite being synonymous with the Ice Age, you won’t find Smilodon perched atop a glacier—this prehistoric big cat preferred warmer climes. Its fossils are among the most common ones found in the tar pit deposits of California, but its range extended across ice-free areas of North, Central and South America. In 2019, a 35,000-to-40,000-year-old bone became the first verified evidence of Smilodon fatalis’ existence in the prehistoric plains of southern Alberta, before becoming extinct at the end of the Pleistocene epoch, around 11,700 years ago. The obverse features the effigy of Queen Elizabeth II by Susanna Blunt. The obverse also bears a special marking that includes four pearls symbolizing the four effigies that have graced Canadian coins and the double date of her reign. Learn More

The coin portrays an alert rabbit with its ears erect and another rabbit stretching towards a budding branch. Included in the design is the Chinese character for ‘rabbit’, the inscription ‘Rabbit 2023’ and The Perth Mint’s ‘P’ mintmark. First issued in 1995, the long-running Australian Lunar Coin Series celebrates the animals of the ancient Chinese lunar zodiac calendar with a sequence of annual designs portraying the mouse, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, goat, monkey, rooster, dog and pig. The obverse depicts the Jody Clark effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and the coin’s weight, purity and monetary denomination. Learn More

The 5 ounce .999 Silver bar is refined in Italy by Italpreziosi and individually serialized. Italpreziosi was founded in 1984 and is an LBMA accredited refiner. Learn More

The Kilo .999 Silver bar is refined in Italy by Italpreziosi and individually serialized. Italpreziosi was founded in 1984 and is an LBMA accredited refiner. Learn More

The 10 ounce .999 Silver bar is refined in Arezzo, Italy by Italpreziosi, and IS individually serialized. Italpreziosi was founded in 1984, and is an LBMA accredited refiner. Learn More