500 Grams Carbonite Deluxe box

The Carbonite Deluxe Collector's Box offers collectors and gift-givers alike an exceptional presentation solution for a variety of PAMP products and designs. The stylish packaging option features three packaging layers: a carbon-like exterior bearing the distinctive PAMP logo and an inner box of black velvet, with the product itself encased within a block of transparent acrylic that may be further incorporated into a removable tray.

The rose has long been a source of fascination and inspiration for cultures around the world. The rose has captivated and enchanted man's imagination for centuries. Today, the rose is a very popular design on the Emirates Gold investment bars.

Chinese New Year is an important celebration and a time for giving. A perfect New Year gift, this vividly colored coin combines two traditional symbols of good fortune in one image – a red dragon in the shape of a Chinese knot. The dragon is a well-reconigsed symbol of wealth, strength, and power. Knots have been used for centuries as good luck charms and continue to be widely used today for decorative purposes. The coin’s reverse also features lanterns, one of the most popular decorations at Chinese New Year, a temple, the Chinese characters for ‘Happy New Year’, and The Perth Mint’s ‘P’ mintmark.

Designed by DMCC, there are two editions of the UAE Bullion Coins.

• The first edition, launched in April 2012, features a portrait of His Highness Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, president of the UAE, and Burj Khalifa, the world’s tallest tower.
• The second edition, launched in December 2012, features a portrait of His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President and Prime Minister of the UAE and Ruler of Dubai, and the Palm Jumeirah Island, the world’s largest man-made island.

Both coins stand as national emblems which reflect the determination and achievements of the UAE federation.

Britannia first appeared on the coins of Emperor Hadrian over 2,000 years ago. Restored to British coinage in 1672 during the reign of Charles II, she’s appeared on the coins of every subsequent monarch. Reassuring and resolute she’s a rallying point come crisis or celebration, an embodiment of our national pride. Britannia resonates with international investors, a trusted symbol of the quality of British minting.

The Royal Mint presents the Britannia coin featuring Philip Nathan’s classic design. Standing firm in the eye of the storm, she displays an unyielding resolve. Since it was chosen to adorn the very first Britannia bullion coin in 1987, it has been acclaimed as a modern masterpiece.

First introduced in 1967, the Krugerrand has become the most recognized and widely owned gold bullion coin in the world. 1980 krugerrand gold coin mark the year these coins dominated over 90% of the global gold market. Considering the coin's intended use as currency in South Africa, they are made from a durable alloy of gold and copper, also known as crown gold. 

The obverse of the african gold coin features a profile of Paul Kruger aka Uncle Paul who was the last President of the South African Republic from 1883 to 1900. The reverse of the Coin highlights a Springbok antelope, one of South Africa’s native fauna symbols, and has inscriptions stating the name of the coin and gold content.

The Canadian Gold Maple Leaf Coin, the official gold coin of Canada is produced by the Royal Canadian Mint (RCM). One of the purest regular-issue gold coins in the world, these random-year coins will feature a gold content of either 999 or 9999 fineness (24 karats). You will receive our choice of dates. The gold used is sourced exclusively from Canadian mines.

First issued in 1979, the gold content was measured at 999 until 1983. Each of the coins maintains a similar, but not always identical, design on both the obverse and reverse. Some special issues feature coloring, privy marks, and other unique attributes or designs.

Known as the "Maneki -Neko", the 'lucky cat' is believed to bring good luck and fortune to its owner.  Originating from the 17th century, a stray cat taken in by a temple was believed to have saved a samurai lord and his men from being struck by lightning by raising its paw and beckoning them towards it. 

This coin features a white lucky cat with its right paw raised for wealth and good fortune. The design includes the Chinese characters for “ushering in wealth and prosperity”, and The Perth Mint’s traditional ‘P’ mintmark. The coin is issued as legal tender under the authority of the Government of Tuvalu, and its obverse portrays the Ian Rank-Broadley effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, the 2018 year-date, and the monetary denomination.

Turkish Gold coins harken back to the days of the Ottoman Empire, which encompassed much of the Arabian peninsula prior to its break-up in the aftermath of World War I. These historic coins contain beautiful calligraphy!

Obverse: The center of the coin depicts Tugra. This is a calligraphic monogram of the Ottoman Turkish Sultan. The signature is surrounded by laurel twigs and torches, a symbol of victory and honor. Above, seven stars sign on the signature. Reverse: The monogram on the central part of the coin is surrounded by a laurel wreath. At the top of the coin are minted stars and in the bottom year of the coin.

The first decorative motif ever to embellish a precious metal bar, PAMP's distinctive Lady Fortuna design is famed the world over as assurance of PAMP quality and authenticity. Here, the Roman goddess of prosperity is portrayed with all of her mythical attributes: Sheaves of wheat, poppies, Horn of Plenty, precious coins, and Wheel of Fortune.

The front of the bar features an engraved image of Lady Fortuna. The PAMP Fortuna series of gold bars was the first series to enter the precious metals market with an artistic image on the front.

The reverse of the bar contains the weight, fineness, brand, and serial number. Each PAMP Minted gold bar comes with its own serial number, which is also confirmed on the assay certificate.

The “tola” is a traditional Indian unit of weight. It is a Hindi word, derived from the Sanskrit word “Tula”, defined as a balance, scale, or weight. The unit was introduced by England’s East India Company in 1836. Although the gram is India’s official unit of weight, the tola continues to be used in the Indian Sub-Continent, and in the Middle East. Tola bars traditionally have a millesimal gold purity of 999, but 999.9 bars are also manufactured. A serial number is not normally stamped on the bar.