![]() ![]() On the reverse of each coin, you may see eight orchestral instruments – four violins, cello, bassoon, harp, and Viennese horn. The coin's obverse features the Great Organ of the Musikverein, also known as the Golden Concert Hall in Vienna, Austria the engraved name of the state "REPUBLIK ÖSTERREICH" the coin denomination value of “1.50 Euro”, fully backed by the Austrian government and the coin mintage year “2022”. The Vienna Philharmonic Silver coin was designed by the Austrian Mint’s head engraver, Thomas Pesendorfer. The 1oz Silver Austrian Philharmonic coin was first released in 2008 and has since gone on to be one of the most popular silver coins in Europe, offering strong competition to the silver Britannia coins and even beyond, with surprising popularity in the United States and Japan. Investors know that if they need to sell, these coins will command higher prices and there will be plenty of demand. Silver has always been considered honest money and will generally outperform gold during a bull market. Many believe that precious metals are the hedge against the devaluating fiat currencies. The Vienna Philharmonic Silver coin saw a huge spike in demand during and after the 2008 financial crisis. The mint was originally founded in 1194 and initially funded with 15 tons of silver paid by Kind Richard I of England, and operates from its facility in Vienna until the present. It symbolizes the unique European classical music history. It was introduced in 2008 by the Austrian Mint. Vienna Philharmonic Silver coin is the best-selling silver bullion in Europe. The Monster Box contains 500 x 1 oz Vienna Philharmonic Silver coins (25 tubes of 20 x 1 oz silver coins). THIS PRODUCT IS ON PRE-SALE AND WILL BE AVAILABLE ON ! ![]()
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