4 Grams Anjali Gold Coin

The obverse face of the 250 Gram PAMP Suisse Fortuna Gold Bar features the portrait of Fortuna. PAMPs depiction shows Fortuna in left-profile relief and features a cornucopia atop her head that is overflowing with a bounty of riches that she catches in her clasped hands below.

On the reverse of the bar are the four circles containing PAMP as part of the PAMP Suisse logo. The engraving of the corporate name and brand logo is followed by markings that identify the weight, purity, and metal content of the bar, as well as the assayer's mark and individual serial number for each bar.

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 coin features Lord Ganesha and Goddess Laxmi in a lifelike splendor – the eternal celestial duo symbolizing wisdom and wealth.

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.

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 50 Peso Mexican Gold Coin is more commonly known today as the gold Centenario, so-called because it was first issued in 1921 by the Mexican Mint to commemorate 100 years of Mexican independence from Spanish colonial rule.

On the obverse side of the Coin, you’ll find the original depiction of Winged Victory. this image features a front-facing Angel of Independence as she holds the wreath crown of military victory and self-governance over her head in her right hand. The left hand is down at her side and clutches the broken chains of servitude. The reverse of all Coins features the coat of arms for Mexico. These coins could feature various depictions of the Mexican coat of arms, but the general design remains focused on a golden eagle on a cactus perch as it battles with a snake.

One of the absolute classics among gold coins is the Kangaroo, also known as the Australian Nugget. These coins from the Perth Mint stand out because of their annually changing design. They are also popular among investors due to their simultaneously low premium as well as the fact that all kangaroos come in capsules. In addition, the wide range of different denominations makes the coin particularly attractive for investors.

Portraying the iconic Australian animal in high relief, this gold-proof coin is an essential acquisition for collectors.

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.

Bring home this 999.9 purity silver coin that symbolises the divinity of Lord Ganesha and is coveted by the faithful from across India. Relied upon for His power to remove obstacles from the path of the common man, Ganesha bestows blessings of prosperity and is the deity that blesses new initiatives and beginnings. The beautifully crafted gold coin in available in 20 gm denomination.

One of the absolute classics among gold coins is the Kangaroo, also known as the Australian Nugget. These coins from the Perth Mint stand out because of their annually changing design. They are also popular among investors due to their simultaneously low premium as well as the fact that all kangaroos come in capsules. In addition, the wide range of different denominations makes the coin particularly attractive for investors.

Portraying the iconic Australian animal in high relief, this gold-proof coin is an essential acquisition for collectors.

On the obverse of the coin, Great Britain Gold Sovereign is an effigy of Queen Elizabeth II. Her Majesty has featured on the Gold Sovereign since 1952 and this is the fifth-generation portrait of the Queen to be used in the series. The portrait shows the Queen aged 89 with the George IV State Diadem Crown.

The reverse side of  Great Britain Gold Sovereign coins includes a depiction of St. George on horseback as he slays a dragon. There are various versions of stories about a Christian warrior on a horse slaying a serpent-like beast that dates back to the late Roman era and the early 5^th century. In this design, a muscular St. George rides in on horseback with a Corinthian helmet on his head and a sword in his right hand as he rides down the dragon before slaying the beast with his sword.