Product Details

Austrian Mint’s Gold Philharmonics are some of the most unique coins in the world because they come in five different weights, including four fractional weights. The 1/25 oz coin is the smallest in the series, and you can get yours today at a low price. Right now, you can get a random year 1/25 oz Austrian Gold Philharmonic Coin from Bullion Metals!

Coins ship in plastic flips!Each coin contains 1/25 oz of .9999 pure gold.Coins will arrive in good condition.Given a face value of 4 (Euro) backed by the Austrian government.Obverse image is of the Great Pipe Organ.Reverse showcases a large variety of music instruments.Buying multiples can result in receiving several coins of the same year.

Each coin contains 1/25 oz of .9999 pure gold.

Coins will arrive in good condition.

Given a face value of 4 (Euro) backed by the Austrian government.

Obverse image is of the Great Pipe Organ.

Reverse showcases a large variety of music instruments.

Buying multiples can result in receiving several coins of the same year.

The Austrian Mint debuted their Gold Philharmonic Coins in 1989. At first, the coins were released in 1 oz and 1/4 oz gold weights. In three subsequent years, new weights were added into the series. In 1991, the 1/10 oz gold coin was added to the series. The second new addition was the 1/2 oz coin, which was added in 1994. The last coin was added in 2014, and it was these 1/25 oz coins.

All of the coins in this listing will ship in plastic flips from our secure facility. When you order from this listing, you will receive coins in good condition from various years. We do not guarantee that you will receive coins from different years.

On the obverse face of these Austrian Gold Philharmonic Coins is the image of the Great Pipe Organ. The organ can be found within the Musikverein, a music venue that is said to have some of the best acoustics in the world for orchestras. The organ was built and installed back in 1907, but it was modified and fixed up in 2011.

On the reverse of each 1/25 oz Austrian Gold Philharmonic Coin, you will find the image of various different musical instruments. In fact, there are eight instruments on this side of the coin, including a large cello, four violins, a harp, a bassoon, and a Vienna horn.

The Austrian Mint was founded in 1194. It is the official sovereign mint of the Republic of Austria. The mint was originally founded by Duke Leopold V. He purchased the mint with 15 tonnes of silver that he received as ransom for King Richard I of England.