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Today I Received.....


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5 hours ago, Kookaburracollector said:

After waiting two years .....I have eventually managed to buy a 2017 silver Krugerrand for under £30 inc postage...

Slowly catchy monkey 🐒 ..

I can’t remember how much these were at launch, but I do know I considered it way too much...2018 & 2019 to follow on next group order.

 

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I see that the 2017 is usually sold by dealers at around £45-50.

Is it of a significantly better quality than the 2018/19 version? I just picked one up in the Group order for around £28 so was reasonably chuffed.

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3 hours ago, TheProspector said:

I see that the 2017 is usually sold by dealers at around £45-50.

Is it of a significantly better quality than the 2018/19 version? I just picked one up in the Group order for around £28 so was reasonably chuffed.

The 2017 is a "Premium Uncirculated" and I would say it has a nearly reverse proof finish and this is a beautiful coin. The 2018/2019 (I have some 2018) are pure bullion with unlimited mintage  and their finish has nothing to do with the 2017. Moreover, the 2017 has a "limited" mintage of... 1000000, though I have read that this mintage has been reduced to 630000...I have the 2017 for the pleasure to have it, but unless you get it at a "reasonable price", it will not be a coin to flip for a long time   

Edited by Frenchie
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2 minutes ago, Frenchie said:

The 2017 is a "Premium Uncirculated" and I would say it has a nearly reverse proof finish and this is a beautiful coin. The 2018/2019 are pure bullion with unlimited mintage  and their finish has nothing to do with the 2017. Moreover, the 2017 has a "limited" mintage of... 1000000, I have read that this mintage has been reduced to 630000...I have the 2017 for the pleasure to have it, but unless you get it at a "reasonable price", it will not be a coin to flip for a long time   

Thanks for that, I did think it looked a lot better quality than a bullion coin.

In saying that limited to a million doesn’t feel that limited 😂

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On 08/03/2019 at 05:53, Shinus73 said:

I think it was a single year issue, but circulation, so there are literally millions of them. Not rare but usually command a small premium in the U.K.

Correct - the Australian "round fiddies" were issued only in 1966. Very popular even today - Stuart Devlin's (famed for 1990 Kookaburra and Australian circulating currency coins) Coat of Arms design has aged well. 🇦🇺 On the obverse Arnold Machin portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. 

 

 

 

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The whole aim of practical politics is to keep the populace alarmed (and hence clamorous to be led to safety) by menacing it with an endless series of hobgoblins, all of them imaginary. - H.L. Mencken

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