Australia. 30 Dollars 2009, Kookaburra, 1 Kg





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Description from the seller
1 kilogram, pure, solid Australian silver coin from 2009.
The coin features the Kookaburra on the obverse; the reverse shows the Kookaburra bird. A fairly rare coin since it is 1 kilogram, and of the Kookaburra series.
It is a highly sought-after and highly valued coin.
Since the mintage is fairly limited, especially for this type of coin.
A photocopy of the certificate of authenticity is offered, since the certificate of authenticity was prepared by the shop where it was purchased; my father did not want the coin.
The reason for sending a photocopy is that I have more coins of the same, and I indicated that I bought the 3 units I had, which is why the certificate of authenticity belongs to the numismatic shop where it was purchased, which contains all the details in the photo in the images.
The coin being sent is the one in the photo, it is not damaged, has no marks, and is protected in its protective acrylic capsule.
One clarification: I am sending a photo of 3 coins of 1 kilogram, so you understand why I am sending a photocopy of the certificate of authenticity.
But what is up for bid is one 1-kilogram silver coin. To avoid any misunderstandings.
The number on the photocopy of the certificate of authenticity is 00194.
The buyer will bear all additional costs, including import duties, shipping costs, and the 21% VAT. All of this will be the buyer’s responsibility.
1 kilogram, pure, solid Australian silver coin from 2009.
The coin features the Kookaburra on the obverse; the reverse shows the Kookaburra bird. A fairly rare coin since it is 1 kilogram, and of the Kookaburra series.
It is a highly sought-after and highly valued coin.
Since the mintage is fairly limited, especially for this type of coin.
A photocopy of the certificate of authenticity is offered, since the certificate of authenticity was prepared by the shop where it was purchased; my father did not want the coin.
The reason for sending a photocopy is that I have more coins of the same, and I indicated that I bought the 3 units I had, which is why the certificate of authenticity belongs to the numismatic shop where it was purchased, which contains all the details in the photo in the images.
The coin being sent is the one in the photo, it is not damaged, has no marks, and is protected in its protective acrylic capsule.
One clarification: I am sending a photo of 3 coins of 1 kilogram, so you understand why I am sending a photocopy of the certificate of authenticity.
But what is up for bid is one 1-kilogram silver coin. To avoid any misunderstandings.
The number on the photocopy of the certificate of authenticity is 00194.
The buyer will bear all additional costs, including import duties, shipping costs, and the 21% VAT. All of this will be the buyer’s responsibility.

