See full images - free registration
Continue with Google - no registration! or register with email

Why register? Just to keep bots out of our catalog. Your email stays private - we will never share it or send you anything uninvited. We guarantee you that!

5 Dollars - Elizabeth II 4th Portrait - Kangaroo - Gold Bullion Coin

Issuer Perth Mint, Australia
Year 2019
Type Non-circulating coin
Value Log in to see details
Currency Log in to see details
Composition Log in to see details
Weight Log in to see details
Diameter Log in to see details
Thickness Log in to see details
Shape Log in to see details
Technique Log in to see details
Orientation Log in to see details
Engraver(s) Log in to see details
In circulation to Log in to see details
Reference(s) Log in to see details
Obverse description Log in to see details
Obverse script Log in to see details
Obverse lettering ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA 5 DOLLARS IRB
Reverse description An adult kangaroo in a crouching posture occupies the central field, set before a stylised rural Australian landscape framed by native trees, with a radiant sun motif above the horizon. The design is attributed to engraver Aleysha Howarth. The legend AUSTRALIAN KANGAROO arcs along the upper periphery, while the date 2019, the weight denomination 1/20oz, the fineness 9999 GOLD, and the Perth Mint's P mintmark appear in the lower field.
Reverse script Log in to see details
Reverse lettering Log in to see details
Edge Log in to see details
Mint Log in to see details
Mintage Log in to see details
Additional information

Australia's one-tenth ounce gold bullion program has been running continuously since 1986, making it one of the longest-uninterrupted sovereign gold bullion series in the world. The fourth portrait of Elizabeth II, by Ian Rank-Broadley, was introduced on Australian coinage in 1999 and remained in use until the fifth portrait by Jody Clark took over — meaning this 2019 piece falls near the end of that portrait's two-decade run on Perth Mint bullion issues.

The .9999 fineness is a Perth Mint standard, one step above the more common .999 used by many competing mints. That additional refining step was a deliberate marketing distinction when Perth began pushing into Asian bullion markets in the 1980s.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE