Welcome to our website.
Unfortunately, you are using an out-of-date browser version that does not support all the features of this web site.
For security reasons and for a better surfing experience, we ask you to update your browser to the latest version.
{{{shortDescription}}}
{{{shortDescription}}}
The charming first coin in the Austrian Mint’s innovative Silver Niobium 25 euro series, 700 Years of Hall in Tyrol ingeniously introduces the two elements that combine to set this unique series apart from the rest.
The coin commemorates the charter granted over 700 years ago to the town of Hall in the Tyrol, where the first large silver coin, the Guldiner, was struck in 1486. The die used to make the Guldiner features in the blue niobium core of the coin’s reverse, a reference to Hall’s historical role in the minting business as well as the metal that forms the outer ring of all the coins in the Silver Niobium series. A relatively new find only discovered in 1801, niobium plays an important role in the space industry, something acknowledged on the coin’s reverse, where a satellite maps the town of Hall from space.
With a maximum mintage of 50,000 pieces in Special Uncirculated quality only, the coin contains 9 grammes of 900 Fine silver in its outer ring and 6.5 grammes of 998 pure niobium. Each coin is encapsulated, boxed and comes complete with a numbered certificate guaranteeing its authenticity.
Date of Issue | 29 January 2003 |
Quality | Special Uncirculated |
Series | Silver Niobium |
Face Value | 25 Euro |
Coin Design | Mag. Helmut Andexlinger, Herbert Wähner |
Diameter | 34.00 mm |
Alloy | Silver Niobium |
Ring | Silver Ag 900 |
Core | Niobium Nb 99.8 |
Fine Weight | 9.00 g |
Total Weight | 17.15 g |
Packaging | Comes in a case complete with a numbered certificate of authenticity and protective slipcase |
Year | Uncirculated | Proof | Special Uncirculated |
The charming first coin in the Austrian Mint’s innovative Silver Niobium 25 euro series, 700 Years of Hall in Tyrol ingeniously introduces the two elements that combine to set this unique series apart from the rest.
The coin commemorates the charter granted over 700 years ago to the town of Hall in the Tyrol, where the first large silver coin, the Guldiner, was struck in 1486. The die used to make the Guldiner features in the blue niobium core of the coin’s reverse, a reference to Hall’s historical role in the minting business as well as the metal that forms the outer ring of all the coins in the Silver Niobium series. A relatively new find only discovered in 1801, niobium plays an important role in the space industry, something acknowledged on the coin’s reverse, where a satellite maps the town of Hall from space.
With a maximum mintage of 50,000 pieces in Special Uncirculated quality only, the coin contains 9 grammes of 900 Fine silver in its outer ring and 6.5 grammes of 998 pure niobium. Each coin is encapsulated, boxed and comes complete with a numbered certificate guaranteeing its authenticity.
Date of Issue | 29 January 2003 |
Quality | Special Uncirculated |
Series | Silver Niobium |
Face Value | 25 Euro |
Coin Design | Mag. Helmut Andexlinger, Herbert Wähner |
Diameter | 34.00 mm |
Alloy | Silver Niobium |
Ring | Silver Ag 900 |
Core | Niobium Nb 99.8 |
Fine Weight | 9.00 g |
Total Weight | 17.15 g |
Packaging | Comes in a case complete with a numbered certificate of authenticity and protective slipcase |
Year | Uncirculated | Proof | Special Uncirculated |
Your shopping cart will be emptied within the next minute. If you need more time, please click on the button