November, 2025
Monopoly Jackpot 2oz silver coin (2025 MDM Wholesale)
Mik Woodgate2025-11-07T13:47:25+00:00November 7th, 2025|
Monopoly Jackpot 2oz silver coin (2025 MDM Wholesale)
Monopoly has been a popular theme of late, with even the Royal Mint getting in on the 90th anniversary celebrations, but the prime issuer of coins for the perennially popular board game, MDM Wholesale, are back marking the 10th anniversary of Monopoly Jackpot. This is a variant of the main game based around a spinning wheel that replaces the chance card. Players spin the wheel, which is colour-coded, rather than take a card.
This new coin replicates the look of the board, which is round in this version of Monopoly. It all seems to be there, although the central spinner is not replicated. That doesn’t mean it isn’t represented, however, as the coin can be spun inside its box on a spindle, and while that doesn’t make it playable, it is a neat nod to the game. By contrast, the obverse is a basic Barbados national emblem, with the inscribed issue details.
A nice change from the commemorations of the main game, MDM seems to have a knack of putting effort into understanding the core of their licensed properties, and this is a good example of that. The mintage is capped at 777 pieces, and this big 70 mm diameter coin is available to pre-order now.
| DENOMINATION | COMPOSITION | DIMENSIONS | FINISH | MINTAGE |
| $5 BBD (Barbados) | 62.2 grams of 0.999 silver | 70.0 mm | Proof-like, Colour | 777 |
Maltese Eagle one-kilo ennobled silver coin (2025 Germania Mint)
Mik Woodgate2025-11-06T23:17:58+00:00November 6th, 2025|
Maltese Eagle one-kilo ennobled silver coin (2025 Germania Mint)
We had a look at Germania Mint’s Golden Eagle bullion coin series a few times in the past, the last time back in July when we had images of a sample one-ounce bullion coin that Germania Mint had kindly sent us. The design is one that doesn’t change on a yearly basis, mainly because, unlike most of their range, this one is issued for Malta, and nations generally, although not always, prefer fewer changes than independent mints do, as the coin is representative of that nation.
The coin design is a Maltese icon, with the eagle symbolising strength, power, and freedom, and the snake, wisdom and knowledge. The allegory reflects the ideals upheld by the Knights Hospitaller during their rule. Malta has a fantastic history, based as it is in the middle of the Mediterranean Sea, going back to ancient times. The famous Maltese Cross is on the obverse, also attributed to the Knights Hospitaller, with its eight points marking the eight obligations of the Knights – to live in truth, have faith, repent one’s sins, give proof of humility, love justice, be merciful, be sincere and wholehearted, and endure persecution.
This variant of the coin looks incredibly impressive, taking the base design and striking it in a full kilogram of silver. The coin is then ennobled in a mix of dark ruthenium plating, and yellow gold gilding, which creates a fine contrast. It’s all quite extravagant in appearance, and the mintage of just 100 pieces also means it’s quite the scarce collector’s piece, especially given Malta isn’t a prolific issuer of numismatics. Boxed with a COA, this impressive piece is available to order now.
| DENOMINATION | COMPOSITION | DIMENSIONS | FINISH | MINTAGE |
| 30 EURO (Malta) | 1,000 grams of 0.9999 silver | 100.0 mm | BU, Ruthenium, Gilding | 100 |
Count Dracula 1oz gold and silver bullion coins (2025 The Royal Mint)
Mik Woodgate2025-11-04T21:48:55+00:00November 4th, 2025|
Count Dracula 1oz gold and silver bullion coins (2025 The Royal Mint)
We covered the Royal Mint’s new ‘Portraits of a Queen’ coin yesterday, and while doing so, noticed with some surprise the quiet launch of a new bullion coin, and in our view, it’s a cracker. The main reason for that is the design by one of our favourite coin artists, Joel Iskowitz, who is responsible for the superb ‘Icons of Inspiration’ bullion coin series for APMEX.
The Royal Mint loves literary source material, having just undertaken a bullion series around King Arthur, and Robin Hood, so the addition of Irish author, Bram Stoker’s iconic horror novel, Dracula, is a natural progression. The design is superb, using a classic depiction of the blood-sucker (vampire, not a banker), elegantly dressed, and raising his cloak to reveal a Transylvanian vista. Silhouettes of bats are scattered liberally. I think it’s a terrific composition, with only the top bat on the right side being a negative, as it’s one too many for me. First class.
Just two formats have been revealed so far, with a solitary gold, and a solo silver coin, both of one-ounce in weight. Each is encapsulated, but other than that, it’s a straight-up bullion coin. The obverse will be familiar to Royal Mint bullion buyers, as it’s just the effigy of Charles III over a guilloche background. Available to order now, both have limited mintages.
| DENOMINATION | COMPOSITION | DIMENSIONS | FINISH | MINTAGE |
| £2 UKP (United Kingdom) | 31.1 grams of 0.999 silver | 38.61 mm | BU | 50,000 |
| £100 UKP (United Kingdom) | 31.1 grams of 0.9999 gold | 32.69 mm | BU | 5,000 |
October, 2025
Christmas 2025 one-ounce coloured silver bars (2025 Scottsdale Mint)
Mik Woodgate2025-10-29T13:27:35+00:00October 29th, 2025|
Christmas 2025 one-ounce coloured silver bars (2025 Scottsdale Mint)
One of the few bullion bar ranges we cover regularly here is Scottsdale Mint’s extensive range of coloured, one-ounce bars. These cover a wide range of subjects, with a large selection of national flags, and an ever-increasing collection of series based around calendar events, especially Halloween.
The latest big batch is the second wave of Christmas Bars, with last year’s 19 bars making way for this year’s 31. In addition to that, there are over a dozen standard rounds launched alongside them, so clearly a sales bonanza for the American mint. It’s a very eclectic selection this year, with some cringe, of course, but also some genuinely excellent designs, like the superb Renaissance Reindeer you can see above.
I’ve added all the new bars to our super-sized Bullion Profile, and you can see them HERE.
| DENOMINATION | COMPOSITION | DIMENSIONS | FINISH | MINTAGE |
| Undenominated | 31.1 grams of 0.999 silver | 50.0 x 29.0 mm | BU, Colour | Varied |
Future in the Past: Tutankhamun copper round (2025 Hobo Coin)
Mik Woodgate2025-10-24T16:55:16+01:00October 24th, 2025|
Future in the Past: Tutankhamun copper round (2025 Hobo Coin)
We took a detour from the usual silver and gold to have a look at a cool copper round from Hobo Coins, one that featured an alternative history look at Ancient Rome by melding it with high-tech elements. That was the first release in a series called ‘Future in the Past’, and the one featured here, Tutankhamun, is the second.
The tragic boy-king, almost the modern poster child for Ancient Egypt in the popular consciousness, puts in a regular appearance on modern coins, but Hobo Coin’s take on him is a little different. Here, just like the Julius Caesar coin, he’s cybernetic, complete with glowing eyes, and circuitry. It’s actually quite intriguing just how well his iconic burial mask suits this new look, and it makes me think there’s the seed of a blockbuster film in there somewhere.
Just as the first coin’s obverse featured the Roman Eagle, this one is customised with the Eye of Horus, surrounding which, in the place of the usual hieroglyphics, is some circuitry tracing fulfilling the same task. It’s great to see the obverse face get fully themed for each release, rather than a common one.
The same square capsule is utilised again, with a certificate of authenticity, themed in a similar way to Cyber-Rome. The back of the certificate is the same, however, and the coin is individually numbered. Also having a launch price of under €30, these are very affordable, and a fine alternative to a similarly priced base-metal coin from the Royal Mint, for example. Available to pre-order now.
| DENOMINATION | COMPOSITION | DIMENSIONS | FINISH | MINTAGE |
| Undenominated | 31.1 grams of 0.999 copper | 40.0 mm | Antique, Colour | 500 |
Fairy Tales: White Rabbit Rest 1oz silver coin (2025 Lithuanian Mint)
Mik Woodgate2025-10-22T15:06:46+01:00October 22nd, 2025|
Fairy Tales: White Rabbit Rest 1oz silver coin (2025 Lithuanian Mint)
In 2021, the Lithuanian Mint debuted a new series of one-ounce silver coins, each bringing to numismatic life one of the famous fairy tales from our literary past. The first coin, and one that seemed to strike a chord with collectors, was called ‘Blue Fairy Tale’, and was clearly based around Alice in Wonderland, a classic of the genre.
The latest issue is the 14th in the ‘Fairy Tales’ range to date, and for its inspiration, the mint has turned full circle with a return to that Lewis Carroll classic. Rather than the titular protagonist, Alice, this time the infamous White Rabbit is the focus, and he’s depicted here in his anthropomorphic form, fancifully dressed, and laying on a chessboard. The walls in the background are covered with playing card symbols. All of these are nods to the beloved original 1865 work, with only the bird carrying a clover leaf not having an obvious link.
The design has an almost hand made feel to it, eschewing the clinical accuracy of a CAD design, for something more natural, and given the subject, I think it looks better for it. The colouring is similarly casual, and the whole thing has that tinge of surrealism. The obverse is a standard Niue seal. One downside is the packaging, which while decent enough, has lost those brightly themed cylindrical boxes that almost every prior issue has had. Not a major point, but a shame. Available now.
| DENOMINATION | COMPOSITION | DIMENSIONS | FINISH | MINTAGE |
| $1 NZD (Niue) | 31.1 grams of 0.999 silver | 40.0 mm | Antique, Colour | 300 |
Hindu Gods: Lord Ram Vishnu 1oz silver coin (2025 Pop Coins)
Mik Woodgate2025-10-14T22:00:54+01:00October 14th, 2025|
Hindu Gods: Lord Ram Vishnu 1oz silver coin (2025 Pop Coins)
Pop Coins, the ultra-low mintage specialist, has debuted a coin that kicks off a new series called Hindu Gods. The Hindu pantheon is expansive, varied, and full of deep stories for its 1.2 billion followers. Unlike the Abrahamic religions, Hinduism isn’t based around a single book, and there are multiple ancient texts and scriptures from which it draws.
The first coin depicts a variant of one of the most important Hindu deities, described by Pop Coins thus; “Lord Ram, the seventh incarnation of Vishnu, is one of the central figures in Hinduism and the hero of the ancient Indian epic, the Ramayana, composed by Valmiki. Born as the prince of Ayodhya, Ram is revered as the ideal king, son, and husband, embodying virtues of righteousness, courage, and compassion. His life represents the triumph of dharma (moral order) ver adharma (evil). His exile, the abduction of his wife Sita by the demon king Ravana, and the subsequent battle to rescue her from the moral and spiritual ore of the Ramayana. Worship of Lord Ram became widespread across India, influencing art, literature, and temple architecture. His legacy continues to symbolize justice, devotion, and the eternal victory of good over evil.”
The coin is antique finished, and the reverse face depicts an image of a Lord Ram statue, extravagantly attired, in a celebratory pose, as you would expect to see in one of the great Indian festivals, like the upcoming Diwali. This staatue is found at the Ram Mandir, located at Ram Janmabhoomi in Ayodhya.The Hindu text ‘Jai Shri Ram’ (Glory to Lord Rama) is repeatedly inscribed in the surrounding border. Only 108 of these one-ounce silver coins will be minted, and most are reserved for the Indian market, so quite a rare one, even in a range where rarity is the norm.
| DENOMINATION | COMPOSITION | DIMENSIONS | FINISH | MINTAGE |
| 1,000 Francs CFA (Cameroon) | 31.1 grams of 0.999 silver | 40.0 mm | Antique, Colour | 108 |
Napoleon Bonaparte 2oz silver coin (2025 T&S Coin)
Mik Woodgate2025-10-13T14:31:15+01:00October 13th, 2025|
Napoleon Bonaparte 2oz silver coin (2025 T&S Coin)
The First French Empire, led by Napoleon Bonaparte, existing for barely a decade between 1804 and 1814. Rising from the ashes of the French Revolution, it was a period of vast military expansion and political dominance across Europe, driven by ambition, and greatly concerning the other major powers. Napoleon’s Grande Armée achieved a series of stunning victories, notably at Austerlitz, Jena-Auerstedt, and Wagram, which led to the conquest or subjugation of most of continental Europe.
The empire saw the implementation of the Napoleonic Code, a civil code that remains influential today, and the spread of French administrative and legal systems. However, constant warfare and the disastrous invasion of Russia in 1812 ultimately led to Napoleon’s downfall. The empire collapsed after his defeat and abdication in 1814, with his final attempt at a comeback ending at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815.
Napoleon has been a popular subject in modern numismatics, with some very fine designs, and now T&S Coin have added their own effort to the mix. It’s a composite of different elements, with a coloured and gilded Napoleon taking centre stage. The clever part is what he’s depicted doing. There are some superb military figures in action over a chessboard, all overseen and played by Napoleon. It passes into a background dominated by the Arc de Triomphe, commissioned by Mr Humble himself…
The obverse is that very attractive common design used by this producer, with just the coin title at the top being different. The coin comes boxed with a COA and the mintage is capped at 500. A nice composition.
| DENOMINATION | COMPOSITION | DIMENSIONS | FINISH | MINTAGE |
| $5 NZD (Niue) | 62.2 grams of 0.999 silver | 45.0 mm | Antique, Colour, Gilding | 500 |
Baffin Island Mountains 5oz silver coin (2025 Royal Canadian Mint)
Mik Woodgate2025-10-08T13:05:42+01:00October 8th, 2025|
Baffin Island Mountains 5oz silver coin (2025 Royal Canadian Mint)
Born in 1885, Lawren Stewart Harris was a key figure in Canadian art, and one of the Canadian landscape painters of the Algonquin School, more popularly known today as the Group of Seven. Their belief was that Canadian art could have a distinct character of its own through a direct link with the natural beauty of the country. Lawren Harris was a fine example.
In contrast to the other members, Harris had a love of modernism, and applied this style to his landscape works with great success. He painted a group of images using Baffin Island, the biggest island in Canada, indeed the fifth largest in the world, and one that has an arctic climate. Painted in 1931, ‘Baffin Island’, one of that group, was done in the Art Nouveau style, eschewing realism for a highly stylised look at this bleak and beautiful region. When it was sold in 2001, its price of $2.2m was a record for a Canadian painting, and other works of his have continued to push that skywards.
The original work is done in pastel colours, but the RCM have chosen to reproduce that shading using different finishes, from proof to frosted. It’s a gorgeous rendition, capturing that simplicity without tainting the original in any way. The only inscription here is, appropriately enough, the artist’s initials. By contrast, the obverse is just that effigy of King Charles III, which is normal for the RCM.
A really superb coin that caught my eye immediately, strikingly simple and effective, and a real homage to the artist. I’d be very pleased to see more of his work given this treatment, although in a smaller size. This one is five ounces, and at $679.95 CAD, out of the reach of many. A two-ounce version would be nice, as that seems to be the sweet spot for value and relief. Available now.
| DENOMINATION | COMPOSITION | DIMENSIONS | FINISH | MINTAGE |
| $50 CAD (Canada) | 157.6 grams of 0.9999 silver | 65.25 mm | Proof, Frosted | 1,250 |
September, 2025
Halloween PEZ 6 x 5 gram silver bar set (2025 MTB-PAMP)
Mik Woodgate2025-09-29T20:37:49+01:00September 29th, 2025|
Halloween PEZ 6 x 5 gram silver bar set (2025 MTB-PAMP)
Manfra, Tordella & Brookes, a part of the Swiss MKS-PAMP group, are continuing their unusual PEZ program with the release of the 12th set since it debuted in 2019. The world-famous hard candy has long inspired a collector market, with plastic dispensers coming in hundreds of different designs since they first appeared in 1949. MTB-PAMP have cleverly tapped into that with this range, where six silver bars, which are exactly the same format as the original candy, are presented with a custom dispenser.
This one is for Halloween, and the bright orange dispenser is topped by a cartoonish white ghost. Each release has a custom privy mark on each bar, and that’s also the case here, with a ghost inscribed on the top. The six bars in the set weigh in at 30 grams, such just over a gram shy of a troy ounce.
The set is brightly packaged, and just 2,000 sets will be produced. That’s the lowest number with seen for this series, surprising given the last set (Polar Bear) sold out 3,500 units. I’d expect this one to go quickly, as they all seem to sell out at the mint. A decent issue, but I’d like to see the themes expanded a little. MTB-PAMP also has the licence for Call of Duty, for example, and I’d imagine a PEZ set for that would be a big hit. They also have Hot Wheels, NASCAR, Willy Wonka, Barbie, etc., so the possibilities seem endless. A quirky series, deservedly popular, you can see all the releases to date in our Coin Series Profile.
| DENOMINATION | COMPOSITION | DIMENSIONS | FINISH | MINTAGE |
| Undenominated | 6 x 5.0 grams of 0.999 silver | 15.0 x 8.0 mm | Reverse-proof | 2,000 sets |
Tiny Mintage 1oz silver coin ranges (2025 Pop Coins)
Mik Woodgate2025-09-29T12:54:56+01:00September 29th, 2025|
Tiny Mintage 1oz silver coin ranges (2025 Pop Coins)
What started out as an AI animal art series, Pop Coin’s range of coloured silver coins has expanded to encompass a wide range of themes. Currently in progress are series featuring Ancient Egypt, anime, dinosaurs, cultural holidays, travel, and more. All follow a similar path, being one-ounce fine silver coins, some with the option of a two-ounce variant, with coloured imagery within a series specific border. The obverse is common to each individual series, as they’re heavily themed.
The latest to join the range are five additions to the holiday series (Christmas, New Year, etc.). There were four last year, but they’ve added Halloween to the line-up. Along with those, there are another three joining the attractive Dia de los Muertos range, four in the Egyptian Heritage series, and five in the Journey of a Lifetime series.
The key attraction of this range is the microscopic mintages, ranging from just 8 pieces (for random specials), up to just 99 pieces, By any standards those are low, but by one-ounce silver coin standards, they’re positively tiny. We can’t showcase so many new additions in our Quicklook, so we have a full Coin Series Profile of the whole range for you to check out the circa 70 designs issued to date.
| DENOMINATION | COMPOSITION | DIMENSIONS | FINISH | MINTAGE |
| 1,000 Francs CFA (Cameroon) | 31.1 grams of 0.999 silver | 40.0 mm | Proof-like, Colour | Up to 99 |
Monster Collection II 1oz silver bullion bars (2025 Scottsdale Mint)
Mik Woodgate2025-09-26T13:32:04+01:00September 26th, 2025|
Monster Collection II 1oz silver bullion bars (2025 Scottsdale Mint)
One of the biggest producers of themed silver bullion bars operating today is undoubtedly US company, Scottsdale Mint. Even putting to one side their copious output of bullion coins, the bars range is both numerous, and covering a wide range of themes, from calendar events, national jingoism, and cultural tropes.
The latest additions are a second annual wave of Halloween designs. Last year saw three series, the biggest of which was the Monster Collection, consisting of eight bars. This year, Monster Collection II headlines the selection, with seven new designs in a similar style. Joining it are five bars in a series called Halloween Horror.
I’ve added all of these new issues to our huge Bullion Profile of the range, now incorporating well over 100 designs. That doesn’t even include the almost 100 bars in the flags range! We’re not going to go into detail on every new set of designs in this huge range, as they are, after all, functionally identical outside the colour artwork on the face, so, for a full look at these new twelve, and the others, have a look at the guide by clicking our yellow button link below.
| DENOMINATION | COMPOSITION | DIMENSIONS | FINISH | MINTAGE |
| Undenominated | 31.1 grams of 0.999 silver | 50.0 x 29.0 mm | BU, Colour | Variable |
Pioneers of Swiss Aviation 20 gram silver coin (2025 Swiss Mint)
Mik Woodgate2025-09-25T18:07:51+01:00September 25th, 2025|
Pioneers of Swiss Aviation 20 gram silver coin (2025 Swiss Mint)
It’s been a while since we wrote about a Swiss Mint release, but it was hard to ignore their latest issue given how little aviation seems to feature on modern coins. Switzerland itself had a presence in early aviation, mainly around the late 1800s, and centred around balloons, leading to the formation of a military balloon corps in 1900, which was used for observation. The corps was dissolved before the outbreak of WW2, as they’d become functionally useless in a world of 300mph+ aircraft.
Aircraft were experimented with during WW1, using French aircraft, and the Häfeli DH-1, a home-grown design of dubious ability. The Swiss Air Force was created as an autonomous unit in 1936, and was ineffective in WW2, with Swiss airspace being violated over 6,500 times. It’s understandable given where Switzerland is located. The Swiss Air Force has used a wide variety of aircraft, from Messerschmidt Bf109s, through a run of British jet fighters, to the F35 (coming in 2027/8).
The coin covers both angles, with the reverse face featuring a scene of various balloons, including some of the weirder early types, soaring over an alpine vista in Saanenland. The title ‘Pioneers of Swiss Aviation’ is inscribed in Swiss. The obverse has one of those stylised designs the Swiss Mint does so well, with a propeller and, I think, a turbofan, contrasting the advancements in technology. Aviation coins are always good for me, and this is a neat twist on the genre.
It’s a 20 gram fine silver coin, available in a choice of two finishes. The best strike will be the proof coin, which comes boxed, and has a mintage capped at 3,500 units. The bulk of the mintage will be 7,500 uncirculated quality coins, which have an identical specification, but don’t come in a box. The price difference is stark, however, with the former at 79 CHF, and the latter at a bargain 25 CHF. It’s no surprise the latter sold so quickly! Available now.
| DENOMINATION | COMPOSITION | DIMENSIONS | FINISH | MINTAGE |
| 20 CHF (Switzerland) | 20.0 grams of 0.999 silver | 33.0 mm | Proof or Uncirculated | 3,500 or 7,500 |
Feral to Friendly Cats 2oz silver coin (2025 Melbourne Coins)
Mik Woodgate2025-09-23T09:35:40+01:00September 23rd, 2025|
Feral to Friendly Cats 2oz silver coin (2025 Melbourne Coins)
Melbourne Coins & Collectables Co. are bringing their eclectic sense of style to the ever popular world of moggies with a coin called ‘From Feral to Friendly’. As you can deduce from that title, it’s all about the link between our (semi) domesticated pets, and the equally magnificent animals that dominate ecosystems around much of the world.
Cats are quite incredible creatures, with physical attributes that enable them to dominate environments. For example, the Black-Footed Cat, a small species that looks superficially just like a domestic variety, is one of natures most efficient predators, attempting to catch prey around twice an hour, and succeeding 60% of the time, an incredible rate. Tigers can weigh in excess of 300 kg, and bring down animals several times that weight. My own cat has no qualms in attacking my leg, and as big as he is, I’m almost 25 times bigger. It would be like me attacking an Allosaurus…
The coin highlights that domestic cats may seem part of the household, but underneath, they retain all their hunting instincts. On the reverse face, we see a small pride of lions snacking on the carcass of a zebra they’ve brought down. On the obverse, we see a pair of cats snuggled up in a living room, one of them casually playing with a toy mouse it had caught. A window through the coin is neatly integrated into both scenes, linking them in spirit.
It’s a two-ounce, high-relief, antique-finished fine silver coin, which is presented boxed, with a certificate of authenticity, and in a themed shipper (below). A nice break from the usual subjects, and well put together, it should have plenty of appeal to the millions of cat fans who also love a coin.
| DENOMINATION | COMPOSITION | DIMENSIONS | FINISH | MINTAGE |
| $2 NZD (Niue) | 62.2 grams of 0.999 silver | 50.0 mm | Antique | 199 |
Batmobile 1966 1 oz shaped silver coin (2025 Agoro by NZ Mint)
Mik Woodgate2025-09-23T00:27:55+01:00September 23rd, 2025|
Batmobile 66 1 oz shaped silver coin (2025 Agoro by NZ Mint)
Completely different from just about every other incarnation of Batman, the 1966 television series took the character to camp extremes, and it was a riot!. The Batman’s villains gallery has always been odd, but it was taken to extremes with a line-up of top actors taking on such iconic roles as The Joker, Riddler, Catwoman, and King Tut. It was all quite ridiculous, of course, but a lot of fun, and still held in huge regard today, some 60 years later.
One of the most iconic parts of the show was the incredible Batmobile, an equally ridiculous device that became a star in its own right. Full of weird gadgets, and helping the heroes go about their work, it’s still probably the most recognisable Batmobile of them all, which is some feat given the number of them in film and comic books.
The coin is a straightforward shaped, one-ounce silver design, which does a perfect job of capturing the look of the vehicle. It’s coloured on the reverse face, and here is where things are a little different. While 90% of the mintage will be coloured with the classic red trim, 10% of them will be done in pink instead. The boxes are sealed, so you won’t know what you’re getting until you open it, much like a trading card. I’m not a fan of this approach, simply because the price of $131 USD means few will buy multiples to get the pink one. Fun fact, the original car was meant to be red, but was actually painted a shade of pink to show up better on film.
It’s an Agoro by NZ Mint release, so the packaging is quite superb, with a custom-themed solid acrylic block display. Overall, it’s hard to find fault, as it reproduces this super-iconic vehicle beautifully. Available now, please click the blue banner below if you’re buying, as we do get a small commission at no cost to you.
| DENOMINATION | COMPOSITION | DIMENSIONS | FINISH | MINTAGE |
| $2 NZD (Niue) | 31.1 grams of 0.999 silver | 60.0 x 24.7 mm | Proof, Colour | 1,000 |