Introduced in 1982, the Chinese Gold Panda Series is one of the oldest gold bullion collections available. When it debuted, the only major competitors were the South African Gold Krugerrand and the Canadian Gold Maple Leaf. The 1 oz Gold Panda has been at the forefront of this series since it started, offering investors new depictions of the Giant Panda on the reverse each year. Today, 1989 1 oz Chinese Gold Panda Coins are available at JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
Giant pandas spend approximately 10-16 hours each day feeding, primarily on bamboo which constitutes about 99% of their diet. Their unique wrist bone, which functions like a thumb, allows them to grip and manipulate bamboo stalks with remarkable dexterity. A typical adult panda consumes 20-40 pounds of bamboo daily.
All 1989 1 oz Chinese Gold Panda Coins offered here come sealed in plastic pouches from the mint. The coins have the so-called Small Date engraving, indicating the date mark on the coin features numeral text that is more compact in nature and the numbers are closer together.
On the obverse of 1989 Chinese Gold Pandas is the exterior facade of the Hall of Prayer for Abundant Harvests. This building is at the center of the Temple of Heaven Complex, a Taoist religious site in south-central Beijing.
The reverse of the 1989 1 oz Gold Panda Coin comes with a depiction of a Giant Panda. This design shows a happy panda lounging as it enjoys some bamboo. During non-feeding hours, pandas divide their time between rest and limited social interaction. They are generally solitary creatures, with adults typically only coming together during the brief mating season. Pandas are crepuscular, meaning they’re most active at dawn and dusk, and spend much of the day alternating between feeding sessions and naps.
Please contact JM Bullion with any questions about 1 oz gold coins. You can call us at 800-276-6508, chat with us online, or email us directly.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
Introduced in 1982, the Chinese Gold Panda Series is one of the oldest gold bullion collections available. When it debuted, the only major competitors were the South African Gold Krugerrand and the Canadian Gold Maple Leaf. The 1 oz Gold Panda has been at the forefront of this series since it started, offering investors new depictions of the Giant Panda on the reverse each year. Today, 1989 1 oz Chinese Gold Panda Coins are available at JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
Giant pandas spend approximately 10-16 hours each day feeding, primarily on bamboo which constitutes about 99% of their diet. Their unique wrist bone, which functions like a thumb, allows them to grip and manipulate bamboo stalks with remarkable dexterity. A typical adult panda consumes 20-40 pounds of bamboo daily.
All 1989 1 oz Chinese Gold Panda Coins offered here come sealed in plastic pouches from the mint. The coins have the so-called Small Date engraving, indicating the date mark on the coin features numeral text that is more compact in nature and the numbers are closer together.
On the obverse of 1989 Chinese Gold Pandas is the exterior facade of the Hall of Prayer for Abundant Harvests. This building is at the center of the Temple of Heaven Complex, a Taoist religious site in south-central Beijing.
The reverse of the 1989 1 oz Gold Panda Coin comes with a depiction of a Giant Panda. This design shows a happy panda lounging as it enjoys some bamboo. During non-feeding hours, pandas divide their time between rest and limited social interaction. They are generally solitary creatures, with adults typically only coming together during the brief mating season. Pandas are crepuscular, meaning they’re most active at dawn and dusk, and spend much of the day alternating between feeding sessions and naps.
Please contact JM Bullion with any questions about 1 oz gold coins. You can call us at 800-276-6508, chat with us online, or email us directly.