Danh mục
| Đơn vị phát hành | The Bahamas |
|---|---|
| Năm | 1971 |
| Loại | Non-circulating coin |
| Mệnh giá | 100 Dollars |
| Tiền tệ | Dollar (1966-date) |
| Chất liệu | Gold (.917) |
| Trọng lượng | 39.94 g |
| Đường kính | 36.00 mm |
| Độ dày | |
| Hình dạng | Round |
| Kỹ thuật | Milled |
| Hướng | Medal alignment ↑↑ |
| Nghệ nhân khắc | |
| Lưu hành đến | |
| Tài liệu tham khảo | KM#31, Schön#26, Fr#5 |
| Mô tả mặt trước | Bust of the Queen Elizabeth II turned to the right. |
|---|---|
| Chữ viết mặt trước | Latin |
| Chữ khắc mặt trước | COMMONWEALTH OF THE BAHAMA ISLANDS ELIZABETH II |
| Mô tả mặt sau | Coat of arms and motto of the Bahamas. |
| Chữ viết mặt sau | Latin |
| Chữ khắc mặt sau |
HUNDRED DOLLARS 1971 EXPULSIS PIRATIS RESTITUTA COMMERCIA (Translation: Pirates defeated, commerce restored) |
| Cạnh | Reeded |
| Xưởng đúc | |
| Số lượng đúc |
1971 - - 6 800 1971 - Proof - 1 250 |
| ID Numisquare | 7647501300 |
| Thông tin bổ sung |
Historical Context: The 1971 Bahamas 100 Dollars gold coin was issued two years prior to the nation's independence from the United Kingdom in 1973. Featuring Queen Elizabeth II, this issue symbolizes the Bahamian transition. As a high-value denomination within the 1966 decimal currency system, it reflects the country's economic aspirations and emerging national identity.
Artistry: The obverse features Arnold Machin's iconic 'Second Portrait' of Queen Elizabeth II. Machin's style, defining the monarch's effigy across the Commonwealth, is characterized by dignified realism, presenting the Queen wearing the Girls of Great Britain and Ireland Tiara. The reverse design, typical for Bahamian issues, showcases the flamingo, rendered with naturalistic detail, reflecting the nation's biodiversity.
Technical/Grading: Struck in .917 fine gold (22-carat) at 39.94 grams and 36.00 mm, this coin exhibits excellent technical qualities. For grading, high-points on the obverse include the Queen's hair above the ear and tiara details. On the reverse, the flamingo's head and raised wing feathers are critical for wear detection. Collectors seek sharp strikes, often displaying proof-like or fully proof finishes, with mirrored fields and frosted devices, indicative of its commemorative nature.