2016 Australian Kookaburra This Silver Bullion Information Video Series presents a new silver bullion coin, round or bar each week with its history, facts and my opinions.
I realized that I was buying silver and really didn't know that much about it. The information is there on the bullion dealers page and all over the internet but you have to stop and read it! I rarely took the time to read the history and background on all this silver bullion I already own. When I did take the time, I was amazed at some of the stories that are attached to these coins, rounds and bars. So much history and culture is depicted in all the bullion we stack.
So, I thought I would put together this video series to present these interesting stories and facts about the bullion in our stacks or want stack in the future. I hope you enjoy!
If you like this video, stop by my SilverTorch66 Channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4lo... and check out my other content.
Other uploads available for viewing:
https://youtu.be/yW5xRVom7Ag 2016 Australian Koala Silver Coin
https://youtu.be/nvq40Mz-Xjg My Top Ten On Line Bullion Dealers Weekly Silver Sales 30 May 2016
https://youtu.be/CBZ7IGLxW5M Mexican Libertad
https://youtu.be/S8sgAizSrSA Three Cardinal Rules for Keeping Your Silver Safe
• The Australian Silver Kookaburra coin is the longest-running bullion program from the Perth Mint. It was first introduced 26 years ago in 1990, and has featured a different design on the reverse face every year since its introduction. The kookaburra has been so popular that it has helped to generate demand for other bullion programs from Perth Mint, such as the Lunar Series I, Lunar Series II, and the Australian Silver Koala and the recent introduction of the Australian Kangaroo bullion series. • On the reverse side is the all-new kookaburra design, which features a single bird, sitting atop a fence post with barbed wire wrapped around it. Engravings include “Australian Kookaburra,” and the coin’s year of issue, weight, purity, and metal content. • The obverse bears Ian Rank-Broadley’s right-profile effigy of Queen Elizabeth II. Her majesty queen Elizabeth is England’s longest serving monarch and has had her face appearing on the obverse of Perth Mint coins for decades. This 1998 design is the fourth-generation depiction of Her Majesty. • These coins are struck at the Perth Mint in Australia. This is the nation’s oldest mint and is not associated with the federal Royal Australian Mint, but its products are considered legal tender under the Currency Act of 1965. • The kookaburra is a unique bird species that is native to the Australian continent. It is the largest of the kingfishers species with varying and vibrant colors depending on the sub species.
• The Kook series is amazing. The detail and craftsmanship that goes into its design is top notch. Especially the 2016 design
• The bird sitting atop a fence post has high detailed feathers and the background is not to overwhelming or busy. The grass, tree and barbed wire post give this design just enough to make you feel the environment while keeping your focus on the subject. Job well done!
• The writing around the edge is minimalized from last years design and I absolutely agree with this improvement.
• The 2016 Kookaburra is a sharp high quality coin that we have come to expect form the Perth Mint designers.
• As I have stated before….I am not a fan of the queens effigy on the obverse. The mirror finish on her majesty’s face It is prone to scratching and I would to see something new…..with that said all these coins show appropriate respect to the monarch and represent the legitimacy of a sovourgn Brittish government.
• The collectability and appreciation are what drives this bullion into stackers collections
• The premiums are a little higher but it seems that if you hold on to a coin for a year or two you are assured to get your premium back and maybe then some.
• Because of the premiums, The Australian Kookaburra is not my choice for bulk purchasing for retaining wealth but as an addition to my collection….. it is a must have.
• Trying to chase down previous year designs of this series might end up being a costly undertaking and that is why I won’t be chasing this series.
• but as the new editions are released I will certainly be adding them to my collection.
I realized that I was buying silver and really didn't know that much about it. The information is there on the bullion dealers page and all over the internet but you have to stop and read it! I rarely took the time to read the history and background on all this silver bullion I already own. When I did take the time, I was amazed at some of the stories that are attached to these coins, rounds and bars. So much history and culture is depicted in all the bullion we stack.
So, I thought I would put together this video series to present these interesting stories and facts about the bullion in our stacks or want stack in the future. I hope you enjoy!
If you like this video, stop by my SilverTorch66 Channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4lo... and check out my other content.
Other uploads available for viewing:
https://youtu.be/yW5xRVom7Ag 2016 Australian Koala Silver Coin
https://youtu.be/nvq40Mz-Xjg My Top Ten On Line Bullion Dealers Weekly Silver Sales 30 May 2016
https://youtu.be/CBZ7IGLxW5M Mexican Libertad
https://youtu.be/S8sgAizSrSA Three Cardinal Rules for Keeping Your Silver Safe
• The Australian Silver Kookaburra coin is the longest-running bullion program from the Perth Mint. It was first introduced 26 years ago in 1990, and has featured a different design on the reverse face every year since its introduction. The kookaburra has been so popular that it has helped to generate demand for other bullion programs from Perth Mint, such as the Lunar Series I, Lunar Series II, and the Australian Silver Koala and the recent introduction of the Australian Kangaroo bullion series. • On the reverse side is the all-new kookaburra design, which features a single bird, sitting atop a fence post with barbed wire wrapped around it. Engravings include “Australian Kookaburra,” and the coin’s year of issue, weight, purity, and metal content. • The obverse bears Ian Rank-Broadley’s right-profile effigy of Queen Elizabeth II. Her majesty queen Elizabeth is England’s longest serving monarch and has had her face appearing on the obverse of Perth Mint coins for decades. This 1998 design is the fourth-generation depiction of Her Majesty. • These coins are struck at the Perth Mint in Australia. This is the nation’s oldest mint and is not associated with the federal Royal Australian Mint, but its products are considered legal tender under the Currency Act of 1965. • The kookaburra is a unique bird species that is native to the Australian continent. It is the largest of the kingfishers species with varying and vibrant colors depending on the sub species.
• The Kook series is amazing. The detail and craftsmanship that goes into its design is top notch. Especially the 2016 design
• The bird sitting atop a fence post has high detailed feathers and the background is not to overwhelming or busy. The grass, tree and barbed wire post give this design just enough to make you feel the environment while keeping your focus on the subject. Job well done!
• The writing around the edge is minimalized from last years design and I absolutely agree with this improvement.
• The 2016 Kookaburra is a sharp high quality coin that we have come to expect form the Perth Mint designers.
• As I have stated before….I am not a fan of the queens effigy on the obverse. The mirror finish on her majesty’s face It is prone to scratching and I would to see something new…..with that said all these coins show appropriate respect to the monarch and represent the legitimacy of a sovourgn Brittish government.
• The collectability and appreciation are what drives this bullion into stackers collections
• The premiums are a little higher but it seems that if you hold on to a coin for a year or two you are assured to get your premium back and maybe then some.
• Because of the premiums, The Australian Kookaburra is not my choice for bulk purchasing for retaining wealth but as an addition to my collection….. it is a must have.
• Trying to chase down previous year designs of this series might end up being a costly undertaking and that is why I won’t be chasing this series.
• but as the new editions are released I will certainly be adding them to my collection.
2016 Australian Kookaburra | |
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People & Blogs | Upload TimePublished on 9 Jun 2016 |
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