Our gold bullion coin "Fryderyk Chopin" is a real treat for both investors and enthusiasts of the great Polish composer’s works. This one-ounce bullion coin was struck in fine 999.9 gold at the Mint of Poland.

Merentibus - this word comes from the Latin phrase "for those who deserve". King Stanisław August used this word to name a decoration with which, since 1766, he honoured people of merit who made significant contributions to Polish science, art, industry and engineering. In 2012, the Mint of Poland issued a gold replica of the Merentibus medal in the form of a bullion coin struck in fine 999.9 gold. Merentibuses have been minted at the Mint of Poland since 2012. The coin reverse depicts a bust of Stanisław August Poniatowski, while on the coin obverse there is information about gold purity, weight, the head of the British Queen Elizabeth II, an inscription - "Niue Island", its face value and date of issue.

Orzeł bielik (The White-tailed eagle) – the first Polish gold bullion coin struck in 999.9 fine gold at the Mint of Poland upon request of Narodowy Bank Polski (the National Bank of Poland). The coins were first released on 12th June, 1995 according to the regulation of the President of the National Bank of Poland.

On the coin reverse there is an image of a white-tailed eagle with information about its gold purity and weight, whereas the coin obverse illustrates the emblem of the Republic of Poland, face value and date of issue.

Krugerrand - the most popular bullion coin in the world which was first issued on 3rd July, 1967. Krugerrands are legal tender in South Africa. Their production begins with the preparation of appropriate gold blanks, which from the very beginning is performed by the Rand Refinery. Then, the South African Mint strikes the image using its own dies. First Krugerrands weighed one troy ounce.

Only in 1980, they began to manufacture coins of 1/2, 1/4 and 1/10oz. The name "Krugerrand" was given after Paul Kruger, the President of the South African Republic in the 80s and 90s of the 19th century, and the Witwatersrand mountain range near Johannesburg, built mainly from quartzite rich in gold - from this region comes almost 40% of all gold that has been mined so far worldwide.

The Vienna Philharmonic coin has been minted at the Austrian Mint in Vienna since 1989. At the moment, it is the most widespread gold bullion coin struck in Europe. According to the World Gold Council, it was the best-selling gold coin in the world in 1992, 1995 and 1996. Since 2002 the “Philharmonic” has been denominated in euro (previously – in Austrian shilling). The coin is made of 999.9 pure gold. In 2004, the Austrian Mint was entered into the Guinness Book of Records for minting the world's largest gold coin. The 1,000oz coin was nicknamed ''Big Phil''. It weighs 31.103kg of pure gold. The mintage was limited to 15 pieces only. The coin was struck to commemorate the 15th anniversary of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra.

The coin has won numerous awards at numismatic trade fairs for the obverse and reverse coin design. It is regarded as a masterpiece of numismatic artistry.

The Gold Maple Leaf (GML) coin has been produced by the famous Royal Canadian Mint since its introduction in 1979. It has a government guarantee of gold purity and weight and is legal tender in Canada. The Canadian Maple Leaf coin obverse depicts an image of Queen Elizabeth II. Over the portrait of the Queen, there is an inscription – ELIZABETH II, while under the image there is the nominal value and date of issue. On the reverse, there is a maple leaf which is the national symbol of Canada. On both sides of the leaf, there are 999.9 pure gold assays. Over the leaf, there is an inscription – CANADA. Under the leaf, there is an inscription – FINE GOLD and the weight of the coin. In May 2007, an unusual "variety" of the Maple Leaf of 100kg, a diameter of 50cm and thickness of 3cm was manufactured.

The first gold coins were produced in America in 1795. These were ten dollar Gold Eagles. Today, this noble tradition is continued in the form of the American Eagle Gold Bullion Coin manufacture. This official and most popular gold bullion coin in the United States has been minted since 1986 at the US Mint. The coin is made of 22-carat gold (916 purity). In the production process, to the alloy of pure gold they add an admixture of silver (approx. 3%) and copper (approx. 5.3%), which greatly enhances the hardness of the coin.

The design of the American Eagle was approved by the US Congress, which also remains the guarantor of its gold purity and appropriate weight. The coin was designed by Augustus Saint-Gaudens and Miley Busiek.

The American Buffalo gold bullion coin struck in 999.9 fine 24-carat gold was first released on 22nd June, 2006 at the United States Mint. The coin obverse is adorned with an image of a Native American man, while its reverse features an image of a buffalo after which the coin got its name. The American Buffalo was the first case of making pure gold in the form of coins publicly available in the United States. The coin design refers to a copper-nickel 5-cent coin from 1913 designed by James Earle Fraser, one of the greatest American sculptors of the first half of the 20th century. Fraser’s masterpiece was issued in the United States until 1938.

The regular Chinese Gold Panda bullion coin issue began in 1982. These coins are struck in Shanghai, Shenyang, Beijing and Shenzhen at mints which are wholly owned by the People's Bank of China. The Chinese Panda coin, struck in 24-carat gold (999.9 purity), delights with its glow and excellent design. The coin obverse depicts an image of the Temple of Heaven in Beijing and bears an inscription written in Chinese - "People’s Republic of China" - and the date of issue. The coin reverse shows a panda - the most endangered animal species which is a symbol of the People’s Republic of China. This gold bullion coin has become very popular.

The Australian Kangaroo is a gold coin that has been produced since 1989 at the renowned Perth Mint. The coin was brought into circulation by Gold Corporation - a company owned by the Australian Government. In October, 2011, the Perth Mint struck a giant record Gold Kangaroo weighing 1t, having a diameter of 80cm and thickness of 12cm. The coin obverse features a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II, while on the coin reverse there is an image of a kangaroo and information about the weight, gold purity (999.9) and its mint marks, i.e. on the left side - "P" and on the right side - "WR". At each subsequent issue of these Australian bullion coins, the kangaroo’s look is changed in a subtle way. Both the modified reverses of the Australian Kangaroo and limited mintage make the coin be considered as one of the most unique masterpieces.