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When the Chinese Mint introduced the Chinese Silver Panda in 1983, the coin was available only as a proof specimen. In fact, from 1983 to 1985, the Chinese Mint only issued the coins as proof specimens. After halts in 1986 and 1988, the BU Silver Panda finally became an annual issue in 1989. Today, 1994 1 oz Chinese Silver Panda Coins are available online from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
China has engaged in “panda diplomacy,” loaning pandas to other countries as a gesture of goodwill and strengthening diplomatic ties. These panda loans often come with agreements for conservation research and support.
All 1994 1 oz Chinese Silver Panda Coins offered here come individually packaged in sealed plastic pouches. Many early releases in this series featured different sizes for the numerals used in the date mark. These different date mark sizes were the result of production at various branches of the Chinese Mint. Coins with larger numerals are known as Large Date specimens, such as the coins offered in this listing.
On the obverse of the 1994 Chinese Silver Panda Coin, you will find a depiction of a Giant Panda. This design was exclusively used on the 1994-dated coins only and shows a small panda seated in right-profile relief. It is using its front paws to manipulate branches to grab some bamboo for food.
The reverse side of the 1994 1 oz Silver Panda features the static design in the series. Here, you’ll find the image of the exterior of the Hall of Prayer for Abundant Harvests. This building was built in the 15th century in the Temple of Heaven Complex, a Taoist religious site in Beijing.
Please contact JM Bullion with any questions about silver for sale. Our team is available at 880-276-6508, online using our web chat, and via our email address.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
When the Chinese Mint introduced the Chinese Silver Panda in 1983, the coin was available only as a proof specimen. In fact, from 1983 to 1985, the Chinese Mint only issued the coins as proof specimens. After halts in 1986 and 1988, the BU Silver Panda finally became an annual issue in 1989. Today, 1994 1 oz Chinese Silver Panda Coins are available online from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
China has engaged in “panda diplomacy,” loaning pandas to other countries as a gesture of goodwill and strengthening diplomatic ties. These panda loans often come with agreements for conservation research and support.
All 1994 1 oz Chinese Silver Panda Coins offered here come individually packaged in sealed plastic pouches. Many early releases in this series featured different sizes for the numerals used in the date mark. These different date mark sizes were the result of production at various branches of the Chinese Mint. Coins with larger numerals are known as Large Date specimens, such as the coins offered in this listing.
On the obverse of the 1994 Chinese Silver Panda Coin, you will find a depiction of a Giant Panda. This design was exclusively used on the 1994-dated coins only and shows a small panda seated in right-profile relief. It is using its front paws to manipulate branches to grab some bamboo for food.
The reverse side of the 1994 1 oz Silver Panda features the static design in the series. Here, you’ll find the image of the exterior of the Hall of Prayer for Abundant Harvests. This building was built in the 15th century in the Temple of Heaven Complex, a Taoist religious site in Beijing.
Please contact JM Bullion with any questions about silver for sale. Our team is available at 880-276-6508, online using our web chat, and via our email address.
