„Shift of Colours: The Chameleon" Barbados 5$ 2023 99,9% silver coin with Thermochromic Enamel Colour 3 oz

Face value 3 dollars
Composition 99.99% pure silver
Finish reverse proof
Weight: 7.96 g
Diameter: 27 mm
Mintage 4,000

British Columbia's floral emblem isn't so much a flower, but a flowering tree– a unique trait that sets the Pacific dogwood apart from our other provincial and territorial blooms. The showy white flowers on our sixth Floral Emblems of Canada coin appear each spring, and occasionally in September too. The tree itself, Cornus nuttallii, is a four-season beauty that can grow as high as 18 metres. And while the flowering dogwood was a popular image in British Columbia prior to 1956, the Floral Emblem Act assured its position as the official symbol of Canada's westernmost province

Country Djibouti
Year 2018
Face Value: 250 Francs
Silver: 99.9%
Weight; 31.1 g
Diameter; 50 mm
Quality Prooflike
Mintage; 7.500 pcs


This incredible Set composed by eight 1 Oz Silver coins is dedicated to Africa’s most famous animals – Elephant, Giraffe, Lion, Springbok, Meerkat, Ostrich and Rhinoceros. The coins feature a unique cutout in the shape of an animal and they come in an elegant case, along with the Certificate of Authenticity. Limited mintage to 7.500 pieces worldwide.

Country
Barbados

Denomination 10 Dollars
Year 2020
Quality: Prooflike
Material Gold / Silver
Pureness: 999 / 9999
Weight 1g gold / 1 oz silver
Diameter: 8,7 x 15,2 mm / 38,6 mm
Mintage: 999 sets

This beautiful 2-coin-set with Pelicans combines a very colourful 1 oz silver coin with a 1g 9999 finest gold bar.

Face Value: 5 Dollars
Weight: 3 oz
Silver: 99-9%
Diameter: 50 mm
Quality: Antique Finish
Issuing Country: Barbados
Year Date: 2024
Special Feature: Extra High Relief with translucent green enamel
Mintage: 999

Quality: Uncirculated
Face Value: 10 Euro
Diameter: 32 mm
Material: Copper
Total Weight: 15 g
Mintage: 130 000
Without capsule


In England the peony is sometimes referred to as the ‘rose royale’ and the Chinese word for peony means ‘the most beautiful’. Peonies have been painted by many European artists and the opulent beauty of the peony has long been a popular subject in Chinese and Japanese literature, painting and decoration. A Chinese legend has it that a capricious empress commanded all the flowers in her garden to blossom at the same time. All acquiesced apart from the peony. Annoyed by the flower’s refusal, the empress banished it to the coldest reaches of the empire, yet despite the inhospitable environment, the peony thrived. The empress, duly impressed, allowed the peony to return, declaring it the ‘queen of all flowers’.