- On sale
1 troy ounce silver coin Canada Wildlife series - Wolf 2011
€ 36,25 each Valid until: 8 December 2024
- On sale
1 troy ounce silver coin Canada Wildlife series - Wolf 2011
€ 36,25 each Valid until: 8 December 2024
- Securily packaged
- Certified
- Tradable world wide
- Customer rating: 9.7
This 1 troy ounce (31,103 grams) silver coin (99,99%) from 2011 was the first release of the popular Canadian Wildlife series. On the obverse you see the image of a timber wolf standing on a mountain landscape with the moon behind it and pine trees in the background. The coin has a worldwide mintage of 1.000.000 pieces.
Specifications
Physical properties
Net weight
The net weight is determined by multiplying the gross weight with with the purity. |
1 troy ounce |
Purity and metal type | 99,99% | Silver |
Origin
Country of origin | Canada |
Mint | Royal Canadian Mint |
Year of issue | 2011 |
Price properties
Selling price | € 36,25 |
Metal worth | € 30,12 |
Price per gram
The price per gram is determined by dividing the sales price by the net weight. |
€ 1,17 |
Premium
The premium is determined by substracting the metal worth from the sales price. |
€ 7,63 |
Investment score | B-label |
VAT-rate | Margin taxation |
Other specifications
Buyback guarantee applicable | Yes - 107% |
Pick up possible | Yes |
Storage possible | Yes |
Availability | In stock |
Information
1 troy ounce silver coin Canada Wildlife series - Wolf 2011
This coin has a total weight of 1 troy ounce (31,103 grams) of pure silver (99,99%) and was the first release of the Canadian Wildlife series. The series has a total of 6 coins, each coin depicting a different important Canadian wild animal. On this coin you see the timber wolf, one of the larges wolf species with a weight of 45 – 61 kilograms.The coins are minted by the Royal Canadian and have a face value of $5. The worldwide mintage is limited to 1.000.000 pieces. On the obverse of the coin you can see the inscriptions ‘’WW’’. These represents the initials of the designer (and senior mint engraver) William Woodruff.
Design of the silver Wolf coin
Obverse
On the front of the coin you see a timber wolf standing on a mountain landscape. In the background you can see the moon and pine trees. In addition, you will see the inscriptions CANADA – the country of issue, 9999 – the purity and FINE SILVER 1 OZ ARGENT PUR – the precious metal type and weight.
Reverse
On the reverse of the coin is the effigy of her majesty Queen Elizabeth II, created in 2003 by the Canadian portrait artist Susanna Blunt. In addition, you will see the inscriptions ELIZABETH II – the name of the Queen, 5 DOLLARS – the face value of the coin and 2011 – the county of origin.
Featured
- 1 troy ounce (31,103 grams) of pure silver (99,99%)
- First release of the Canadian Wildlife series
- Worldwide mintage of 1.000.000 pieces
Price chart
Royal Canadian Mint
The Royal Canadian Mint produceert alle munten voor het betaalverkeer in Canada. Maar daar houdt het niet op: er worden zilveren, gouden en platina munten gemaakt voor beleggers en verzamelaars – en ook levert Royal Canadian Mint munten aan andere landen.
Investment score
This product has a B-label (Common bullion coins and bars). This means that it is a common coin or bar that is easily tradable worldwide. However, a product with this label is more expensive than a product with an A-label, so as an investment in physical gold and silver, this product is not the most cost-effective choice. Examples of coins with a B-label are coins with a lower mintage.
Label informationInvestment score: An A-label means that this is one of our most common products. When purchasing physical precious metals, we advise looking at both the lowest price per gram and the lowest spread. The spread indicates the difference between the buying and selling price. An A-label signifies that this is a favorable choice when buying gold and silver.
Investment score: A B-label means that this is a common coin or bar, which is widely tradable worldwide. However, a product with this label is more expensive than a product with an A-label, so as an investment in physical gold and silver, this product is not the most cost-effective choice.
Investment score: A C-label means that this is a less favorable investment choice compared to a product with a higher investment score. Products with a C-label are considered collectibles.