50 Dollars - Elizabeth II 4th effigy, 1 oz. Platinum Bullion Coinage

Emisor Canada
Año 2015-2022
Tipo Non-circulating coin
Valor 50 Dollars
Moneda Dollar (1858-date)
Composición Platinum (.9995)
Peso 31.1035 g
Diámetro 30 mm
Grosor 2.52 mm
Forma Round
Técnica Milled
Orientación Medal alignment ↑↑
Grabador(es) Susan Taylor
En circulación hasta
Referencia(s) RCM/MRC#202881, KM#2871, KM#3146
Descripción del anverso Head of Queen Elizabeth II, as at 77 years of age, bare headed, wearing necklace and earrings, facing right.
Escritura del anverso Latin
Leyenda del anverso ELIZABETH II 50 DOLLARS 2019
Descripción del reverso Maple leaf with radiating lines, weight and fineness below.
Escritura del reverso Latin
Leyenda del reverso CANADA 9995 9995 FINE PLATINUM 1 OZ PLATINE PUR
Canto Reeded
Casa de moneda
Tirada 2015 - -
2016 - -
2017 - -
2018 - -
2019 - -
2022 - (fr) RCM#202881 -
ID de Numisquare 1469690180
Información adicional

Historical Context: Issued by Canada from 2015 to 2022, this 50 Dollars platinum bullion coin features the 4th effigy of Queen Elizabeth II, representing a significant period late in her reign. These years saw robust global demand for precious metals, with the Royal Canadian Mint solidifying its reputation as a leading issuer of high-purity bullion. The coin highlights Canada's role in the platinum market, offering a trusted investment vehicle in this valuable metal.

Artistry: The obverse design features Susanna Blunt's 4th effigy of Queen Elizabeth II, adopted in 2003. This uncrowned portrait embodies a modern realistic style, capturing the monarch's dignified profile. The reverse typically presents the Royal Canadian Mint's iconic single sugar maple leaf, a potent national symbol rendered with intricate detail. This design often integrates advanced security features like radial lines and a micro-engraved mark, showcasing contemporary numismatic artistry.

Technical/Grading: Struck in .9995 fine platinum, this 31.1035-gram (1 oz.) coin exemplifies the Royal Canadian Mint's technical precision. High-points for grading include the delicate details of Queen Elizabeth II's hair and facial features, and the intricate vein structure and serrated edges of the maple leaf. The strike is typically sharp, with frosted devices contrasting against satin fields. Radial lines and micro-engraved security features are expected to be fully defined, indicative of a superior bullion strike.

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