Europe’s most popular silver coin is the Austrian Silver Philharmonic. Introduced in 2008, this coin has quickly grown to become one of the most coveted silver products from continental Europe. Struck on an annual basis by the Austrian Mint, it is the official silver bullion coin of the nation. Right now, the 2017 Austrian Silver Philharmonic Coin is available in Monster Box from JM Bullion.

Coin Highlights:

• Arrives in a sealed Monster Box containing 500 coins!
• 10th release of Austrian Silver Philharmonic Coins!
• Each coin contains 1 Troy oz of .999 pure silver.
• Bears an individual face value of €1.50 (Euros) backed by the Austrian government.
• Obverse features the pipe organ from the Musikverein Golden Hall.
• Reverse includes a variety of musical instruments used by the members of the orchestra.
• All coins in BU condition.

This product listing from JM Bullion offers you the chance to make a bulk purchase of the Austrian Silver Philharmonic coin. You’ll receive 500 coins from the 2017 release of the Silver Philharmonic, with the coins sealed inside of tubes inside the Monster Box.

Each of the 2017 Austrian Silver Philharmonic coins in this listing is a BU specimen. Coins in Brilliant Uncirculated condition exhibit no signs of wear and tear, though you may notice minor flaws such as breaks in the luster, spotted surfaces, or contact marks from the coining process.

Austrian Silver Philharmonic coins were introduced in 2008, nearly 20 years after its gold counterpart. The coins share the same obverse and reverse designs from the gold version of the coin, which were created in 1989 by Austrian Mint Chief Engraver Thomas Pesendorfer.

On the obverse of each 2017 Austrian Silver Philharmonic coin is the image of the pipe organ found inside the Musikvereing Golden Hall. Located in the Innere Stadt borough of Vienna, Austria, it is the home theater for the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra.

The reverse of all Silver Philharmonic coins includes a collection of musical instruments used during performances by the Vienna Philharmonic orchestra. The image includes a Vienna horn, bassoon, harp, four violins, and a cello.

All coins in the Austrian Silver Philharmonic collection are produced by the Austrian Mint. The mint was founded in 1194 by Duke Leopold V of Austria after he received a ransom payment of 15 tonnes of silver from England’s Richard the Lionheart to secure passage through the country for his troops returning from the Crusades in the Middle East.

If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to ask JM Bullion’s customer service team. We’re available at 800-276-6508, online using our live chat, and via our email address.