Product Details

The Austrian Philharmonic bullion coin series, introduced by the Austrian Mint in 1989, is produced in gold, silver, and platinum. The gold series provides investors with the most weight options among the three. It has since become one of continental Europe’s most popular and well-known coin programs. Right now, 2026 1/25 oz Austrian Gold Philharmonic Coins are available from Bullion Metals.

Arrives in either plastic flips or acrylic tubes of 20 coins!13th release of 1/25 oz Gold Philharmonic Coins!Contains 1/25 troy oz of .9999 pure gold in BU condition.Bears a face value of 4 (Euros) backed by the federal government of Austria.The obverse features the Great Pipe Organ.On the reverse is a set of musical instruments.Designed by Thomas Pesendorfer.

Arrives in either plastic flips or acrylic tubes of 20 coins!

13th release of 1/25 oz Gold Philharmonic Coins!

Contains 1/25 troy oz of .9999 pure gold in BU condition.

Bears a face value of 4 (Euros) backed by the federal government of Austria.

The obverse features the Great Pipe Organ.

On the reverse is a set of musical instruments.

Designed by Thomas Pesendorfer.

Each 2026 1/25 oz Austrian Gold Philharmonic Coin arrives individually in a plastic flip or by multiples of 20 coins in an acrylic tube. The coins are available in Brilliant Uncirculated condition and represent the smallest weight in the series. The 1/25 oz weight reflects the introduction of this option in 2014 for the 25th anniversary of the series.

The Musikverein’s Golden Hall has hosted the Vienna Philharmonic since the building’s inauguration in 1870, becoming inextricably linked with the orchestra’s identity. Originally built by the Society of Music Friends (Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde), the hall survived both world wars largely intact and underwent careful renovations to preserve its acoustical properties while modernizing technical facilities, ensuring that its legendary sound quality continues to enhance the Vienna Philharmonic’s performances.

For the 2026 Austrian Gold Philharmonics, the obverse design includes the Great Pipe Organ at the Musikverein. Originally completed in 1872 by Friedrich Ladegast, the organ has been expanded and refined by multiple organ builders over the years.

The reverse side of the 2026 1/25 oz Gold Philharmonic Coins depicts instruments frequently used in the Vienna Philharmonic. This composition places a cello in the middle with four violins to the sides and adds a bassoon, harp, and Vienna horn in the background.