100g Perth Mint Gold Bar Kangaroo
- Beautiful design: leaping kangaroos
- Secure resale: easy to identify
- Fine gold: fineness 999.9/1000
- Beautiful designKangaroos on the reverse, the elegant swan logo on the front
- Secure resaleStandard bars, clearly marked by their stamping
- Fine goldPurity and weight are deeply stamped into the bar
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The Perth Mint, bars with kangaroos
On the front the swan,on the back the kangaroos.
Image of the back: many stylised kangaroos forming a pattern
The bar’s kangaroos
Kangaroos as a pattern
On the back stylised kangaroos leap as a pattern, on the front stands The Perth Mint’s swan.
The kangaroos on the back
The Perth Mint’s swan
Fineness and weight
The name
From nugget to kangaroo
The Welcome Stranger was found by the miner John Deason on 5 February 1869 near Moliagul in Victoria, three centimetres deep among the roots of a tree. He hid the find until dark and then dug it out with his partner Richard Oates. In Dunolly the nugget, then the largest known in the world, had to be broken up on an anvil so that it would fit on the bank’s scales, as Museums Victoria reports.
This nugget and three other famous ones, in designs by Stuart Devlin, appeared on the first years of the gold coins that bear the kangaroo today. They began as The Australian Nugget.
Then came the kangaroo, according to The Perth Mint an icon of Australia that is more easily recognised all over the world. Since 2008 it has listed the bullion coin as the Australian Kangaroo; we still call the series Kangaroo Nugget, after the name under which it began in 1986.
- 1986The first issue, in proof
- 1989Stuart Devlin’s kangaroo, first on the proof
- 1990The kangaroo on the bullion coin too
The series
The kangaroos of the gold coins
The gold bullion coins up to one ounce receive a new kangaroo every year. The bars carry their kangaroos as a pattern on the back.
There had been a kangaroo on gold in Australia before. In 1853 Reginald Scaife reached Melbourne aboard the clipper Kangaroo, as manager of a private mint, the Kangaroo Office. With purpose-made dies he struck 27 sets of gold tokens, from a quarter ounce to two ounces, dated 1853.
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The bar
A minted bar
The Perth Mint mints these bars in gold with a fineness of 99.99 per cent, with its swan on the front and stylised kangaroos on the back.
According to The Perth Mint, each of these bars bears the mark it has registered with the LBMA.
At a glance
- Manufacturer
- The Perth Mint
- Fine weight
- 100 grams fine gold
- Fineness
- 99.99%
Details according to The Perth Mint and our product data.
Minted in Perth, with the kangaroos on the back.
100 grams of gold, from The Perth Mint.
Andere Größen: Gold und Silber kauft, der möchte sich auch sicher sein, dass seine Edelmetalle wieder verkaufbar sind. Der Perth Mint Känguru hat den Vorteil, dass die Barren standardisiert sind und mit ihrer Prägung einen klaren Identifikationsfaktoren haben. Ist der Barren sogar noch verpackt, so ist der Verkauf noch sicherer durchführbar.
Die Optik des 100g Perth Mint Goldbarren Känguru
Wer sich den prächtigen 100g-Goldbarren von Perth Mint einmal genauer ansieht, der verliebt sich schnell in das schöne Design mit springenden Kängurus auf der Rückseite und dem eleganten Logo der Herstellers Perth Mint auf der Vorderseite. Auch die Verpackung selbst ist ein echter Hingucker.
Product depiction may differ from the final product.
