1oz Royal Australian Mint Tiger Silver Coin 2022

1oz Royal Australian Mint Tiger Silver Coin 2022

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1oz Royal Australian Mint Tiger Silver Coin 2022

Royal Australian Mint has released a new Lunar coin for 2022, celebrating the Lunar Year of the Tiger. There is a limited mintage of 50,000 only, and each coin comes in an individual capsule.

Coin Highlights:
  • Contains 1 oz of .999 fine Silver.
  • Limited mintage of 50,000 coins.
  • Each coin comes in an individual capsule.
  • Obverse: Features the lunar calendar wheel, with the tiger at the top of the wheel, and the Jody Clark effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.
  • Reverse: Features the tiger, walking on pine branches. Also included is the title "Year of the Tiger", along with the metal content and purity.

The Royal Australian Mint has released their third release of a Silver investment bullion coin for the Lunar series, celebrating the start of the new Lunar calendar with the 2022 Year of the Tiger. Add this magnificent 2022 1 oz Silver Lunar Year of the Tiger BU coin to your cart today!

Lunar Year of the Tiger
The tiger is the third sign of the twelve-year lunar calendar. People born under this sign are known for being courageous and active people who love a challenge and adventure. Her majesty Queen Elizabeth ll is one of the well-known people born under the Year of the Tiger. According to legend, the Jade Emperor invited animals to race across a swift river, to determine their position in the zodiac. The confident Tiger was a likely contender to be winner, but kept getting swept downstream. Showing strength and determination with those born under the sign, the Tiger finally made it to shore behind the Rat and Ox. With this, the Tiger became the third zodiac.


Royal Australian Mint
Royal Australian Mint, located in Canberra, is well-known for their popular releases of Domed Proof coins, Lunar coins, and limited mintage bullion releases in both Silver and Gold. The coins range from themes about history, to astronomy, animals, to the Chinese Zodiac. The Royal Australian Mint also produces the circulating coins for Australia. The Mint was first opened in 1965, and the first mint of the country to not be a branch of the Royal Mint. Before Royal Australian Mint was formed, coins for the country were struck at various branches of the Royal Mint - the Sydney Mint, Melbourne Mint, and The Perth Mint.