| Emitent | Tokelau |
|---|---|
| Rok | 2024 |
| Typ | Non-circulating coin |
| Nominał | 100 Dollars |
| Waluta | Dollar of New Zealand (1978-date) |
| Skład | Gold (.9999) |
| Waga | 31.1 g |
| Średnica | 34 mm |
| Grubość | |
| Kształt | Round |
| Technika | Milled |
| Orientacja | Medal alignment ↑↑ |
| Rytownik(zy) | |
| W obiegu do | |
| Źródło(a) | KM#472 |
| Opis awersu | The Effigy of HM King Charles III |
|---|---|
| Pismo awersu | Latin |
| Legenda awersu | CHARLES III TOKELAU 2024 DT 1 OZ .9999 FINE GOLD 100 DOLLARS TOKELAU MO TE ATUA |
| Opis rewersu | A Longfin Bannerfish |
| Pismo rewersu | Latin |
| Legenda rewersu | LAULAUFAU LONGFIN BANNERFISH |
| Krawędź | Reeded |
| Mennica | |
| Nakład |
2024 - BU - 100 |
| ID Numisquare | 1769828060 |
| Dodatkowe informacje |
Historical Context: The 2024 Tokelau 100 Dollars Charles III Longfin Bannerfish coin marks a numismatic transition, featuring the effigy of King Charles III post-accession. Issued by Tokelau, a New Zealand territory, it underscores its unique relationship with the British Crown and commitment to natural heritage. The Longfin Bannerfish (Heniochus acuminatus) selection highlights Tokelau's marine biodiversity, a recurring theme reflecting its Pacific identity and environmental stewardship.
Artistry: The coin's artistry reflects a contemporary numismatic style, emphasizing realistic detail. The obverse features a precise effigy of King Charles III, consistent with early reign Commonwealth issues. The reverse masterfully portrays the Longfin Bannerfish, known for its elongated dorsal fin and striking yellow and white stripes. The design captures the fish within its aquatic habitat, with intricate detailing of fins, scales, and water, demonstrating zoological accuracy and aesthetic appeal typical of modern nature-themed coinage.
Technical/Grading: Struck in 31.1 grams of .9999 fine gold with a 34 mm diameter, this coin exhibits superior minting quality. Key high-points for grading include King Charles III's effigy, notably hair and facial features. On the reverse, critical areas are the bannerfish's delicate long dorsal fin, its eye, and individual scales. Collectors should expect a brilliant strike with strong luster, characteristic of a high-relief proof or brilliant uncirculated finish, ensuring excellent preservation of its detailed design elements.