Israel. 10 Lirot 1967 (Sin precio de reserva)

Features
Issuer Israel
Issuing entity Israel Government Coins and medals Corp.
Period State of Israel (1948-date)
Type Non-circulating coins
Year 5727 (1967)
Calendar Hebrew
Value 10 Israeli Pounds (לירות) (10 ILP)
Currency Pound (1960-1980)
Composition Silver (.900)
Weight 26 g
Diameter 37 mm
Thickness 3 mm
Shape Round
Technique Milled
Orientation Medal alignment ↑↑
Demonetized Yes
Number N#15462Help
References KM# 49
Commemorative issue
Victory Commemorative - Six-Day War

Obverse
In the center, the emblem of the Israel Defence Forces, against a stylized star. Around the upper border, between the rays of the star, the word "Israel" in Arabic, Hebrew and English. Around the lower border, the face value"10 Israeli Lirot" in Hebrew on the silver coins, on the gold coin "100 Israeli Lirot".

Scripts: Arabic, Hebrew, Latin

Lettering:
ISRAEL اسرائيل ישראל
10 לירות ישראליות

Designer: Zvi Narkiss

Reverse
The Western Wall. Around the lower border, to the right, the date of its restoration to Jewish worship, in Hebrew "28th day of lyar 5727" and "1967" in English.

Script: Hebrew

Lettering: יום כ׳׳ח באייר התשכ׳׳ז • 1967

Designers: Zeev Lipman, Gerd Rothschild

Edge
In Hebrew, the incuse description "28th day of lyar-2nd of Sivan 5727", the dates of the Six-Day War, appear on the silver B.U. and gold coins.
The inscription faces the obverse, with small stars added. On the silver proof coin the inscription faces the reverse, with three small diamonds.

Script: Hebrew

Lettering: ••• 5.6-10.6 1967 ••• כ׳׳ו אייר - ב׳ סיון תשכ׳׳ז

Mint
Bern, Switzerland (1225-date)
Comments
The Victory Coin was issued to mark the victory of the Israel Defence Forces in the Six Day War, June 5-11, 1967.
"Those were days of awesome splendour," said Prime Minister Levi Eshkol to the Knesset on June 2,1967. "Our nation will remember them for generations. They were days to uplift man and his spirit, the entire nation was marshaled to fight for its life and hopes. Everyman knew his duty; he carried out his assignment; attended to his post. Thus, victory was ours".