KOMSCO made a splash with international investors and collectors in a big way in 2016. In that one year, the mint introduced two major bullion medal series that have taken the world by storm. The Chiwoo Cheonwang and South Korean Tiger Medals are available in 1 oz gold and silver, with the South Korean Tiger Gold Medals the first offered in that particular series. Today, 2019 1 oz South Korean Tiger Gold Medals are available to you online from JM Bullion.

Coin Highlights:

• Available to ship in a black presentation box and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity!
• 4^th year of availability for the South Korean Tiger Gold Medal!
• Contains 1 Troy oz of .999 pure gold in BU condition.
• A Korean tiger is featured on the obverse.
• The Korean peninsula is depicted on the reverse.

The leading bullion medal in the South Korean Tiger Medal Series is the 1 oz gold bullion option. Introduced in 2016, this medal has been available every year. Unlike other gold bullion medals, the South Korean Tiger Gold Medal is individually packaged and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity from the mint.

All of the 2019 1 oz South Korean Tiger Gold Medals in this product listing are available to purchase in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. These gold medals ship individually inside of a black presentation box from KOMSCO with the medal itself encapsulated inside of the box. Each individual medal comes with a numbered Certificate of Authenticity from KOMSCO.

A ferocious Korean tiger is depicted on the obverse of 2019 1 oz South Korean Tiger Gold Medals from KOMSCO. The design field features the four claws of a tiger paw in the foreground as the tiger uses them to rip through the design field. Two long gashes run the length of the medal and expose the image of a tiger’s growling face in the background field.

The Korean peninsula is featured on the reverse field of the 2019 South Korean Tiger Gold Medal. The design featured here offers a stylized depiction of the peninsula using the letters from the Korean alphabet, otherwise known as the Hangul. On either side of the gold medals are South Korean emblems. Prominent among those symbols is the taeguk, the national symbol of South Korea that features on the national flag.

KOMSCO is the official mint of South Korea and was founded in 1951 to secure the coining of South Korean currency during the Korean War on the peninsula. KOMSCO stands for Korea Minting and Security Printing Corporation.

Please don’t hesitate to reach out to JM Bullion with your questions. We are available to you at 800-276-6508, online using our live chat, and via our email address.