Minted in a large volume.The prices of bullion coins follow the international gold and silver prices, which enables investment through its purchase and sale.
Minted in a large volume.The prices of bullion coins follow the international gold and silver prices, which enables investment through its purchase and sale.
A momentous change will take place in the Solomon Islands in July this year. For the first time in 35 years, Solomon Islanders will hold in their hands a set of five attractive new circulating coins.
This is the Solomon Islands’ first coinage change since decimal currency was introduced in 1977. The new coins have been made by the Royal Australian Mint. They reflect a vibrant Solomon Islands that is proud of its culture and heritage.
Four of the designs were chosen by Solomon Islanders in a major public opinion survey last year. The fifth is a brand new design, a Bokolo, traditionally used by the people as a form of money.
To celebrate this momentous event, the Royal Australian Mint has produced a stunning set in 99.9 precent silver that perfectly captures the fine details of the exquisite designs. The obverse design depicts the effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II created by Ian Rank-Broadley.