Austrian Gold Philharmonic Coins are among the most popular gold bullion coins in the world today. As of 2002, the coins have been issued in Euro denominations after originally having a face value in Austrian Schillings. Featuring a total mintage of 179,881, 2003 1 oz Austrian Gold Philharmonic Coins are available now at JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
All 2003 1 oz Austrian Gold Philharmonics will arrive in protective plastic flips. All coins in this listing will contain 1 Troy oz of .9999 pure gold with a 100 Euro face value.
The obverse field of 2003 Austrian Gold Philharmonic Coins features the Great Pipe Organ. Installed in the first decade of the 20th century, it is the third pipe organ installed in the concert hall since its opening. Identifying marks of the coin surround this iconic design.
A cluster of musical instruments is featured on the reverse of 2003 1 oz Gold Philharmonic Coins. A cello is displayed front and center with two violins on either side of it. The background features a bassoon, a harp, and a horn.
The Musikverein was opened in 1870 and remains one of the most iconic concert halls in the world. The venue holds just over 1,700 hundred seats with room for 300 more to stand. The first concert there was held on January 6th, 1870.
The JM Bullion customer service team is here for any questions you may have. Our knowledgeable team can be reached via live chat, email, or at our toll-free number 800-276-6508.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
Austrian Gold Philharmonic Coins are among the most popular gold bullion coins in the world today. As of 2002, the coins have been issued in Euro denominations after originally having a face value in Austrian Schillings. Featuring a total mintage of 179,881, 2003 1 oz Austrian Gold Philharmonic Coins are available now at JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
All 2003 1 oz Austrian Gold Philharmonics will arrive in protective plastic flips. All coins in this listing will contain 1 Troy oz of .9999 pure gold with a 100 Euro face value.
The obverse field of 2003 Austrian Gold Philharmonic Coins features the Great Pipe Organ. Installed in the first decade of the 20th century, it is the third pipe organ installed in the concert hall since its opening. Identifying marks of the coin surround this iconic design.
A cluster of musical instruments is featured on the reverse of 2003 1 oz Gold Philharmonic Coins. A cello is displayed front and center with two violins on either side of it. The background features a bassoon, a harp, and a horn.
The Musikverein was opened in 1870 and remains one of the most iconic concert halls in the world. The venue holds just over 1,700 hundred seats with room for 300 more to stand. The first concert there was held on January 6th, 1870.
The JM Bullion customer service team is here for any questions you may have. Our knowledgeable team can be reached via live chat, email, or at our toll-free number 800-276-6508.