1 oz Austrian Silver Philharmonic
The Austrian Silver Philharmonic was first issued in 2008
The Vienna Philharmonic is the first Euro-denominated bullion coin. The Silver Vienna Philharmonic was first issued in 2008 and is now one of the most popular European silver bullion coins.
Do you want more information
Product Description
1 oz Austrian Silver Philharmonic
The 1 oz Austrian Silver Philharmonic feature the same designs found on the Gold Philharmonics and are made of .999 fine Silver. The coin is legal currency in Austria and it has a face value of 1.50 Euros.
- Its design was created in 1989 by Thomas Pesendorfer and the 2016 Vienna
- Obverse: The Great Organ of the Golden Hall in Vienna’s concert hall, the Musikverein, along with the year, weight and face value.
- Reverse: An array of instruments, including the cello, violin, harp, french horn and bassoon.
- Contains 1 oz of .999 fine Silver.
- Multiples of 20 are packaged in mint tubes.
Silver Has Always Been Money
Silver has been considered a precious element for 6000 years. It was first used as a currency in 700 B.C. and has had a role as a trading metal in nearly every ancient and modern culture. From the drachma of the ancient Greeks, which contained an eighth of an ounce of silver to the Roman denarius and the British pound sterling, which designated a specific weight amount of the element, silver has long held a special place as a store of value.
Today, its intrinsic value persists. It is considered a secure and affordable investment and has earned a place in the portfolios of many different types of investors for that reason.
