Discover the extraordinary Meteorite Impacts Series, an innovative collection by CIT that brings the drama of meteorite impacts to life with a captivating comic-book flair. Immerse yourself in the vivid portrayal of these monumental events as they might unfold in today’s world. For the 19th release in this remarkable series, we proudly present the 2023 1 oz Proof Cook Islands Silver Meteorite Impacts Tenham Coin, offering a unique glimpse into the 1879 Tenham meteorite impact. Secure yours today at BGASC.

Highlights:

• Ships in a windowed presentation case alongside a Certificate of Authenticity!
• 19th issue in the Meteorite Impacts Series!
• Limited mintage of 2,500 coins!
• Contains 1 Troy oz of .9999 pure silver.
• The face value of 5 Dollars is backed by the Cook Islands government.
• The effigy of Queen Elizabeth II is on the obverse.
• The Tenham meteorite impact is on the reverse.

Each 2023 1 oz Proof Cook Islands Silver Meteorite Impacts Tenham Coin arrives impeccably encased in a windowed presentation case. This sophisticated case not only safeguards the coin but also includes a Certificate of Authenticity, a testament to its genuine nature. These coins also boast cutting-edge Smartminting technology, delivering astonishing ultra-high relief visuals.

Obverse

On the obverse of the 2023 Proof Cook Islands Silver Meteorite Impacts Tenham Coin, you’ll find the elegant profile of Queen Elizabeth II. This graceful depiction presents Her Majesty adorned with the Girls of Great Britain and Ireland diamond tiara, sculpted with finesse by the renowned artist Ian Rank-Broadley. Encircling this image are the coin’s distinctive marks. These marks include 5 DOLLARS, IRB, COOK ISLANDS, 2023, and ELIZABETH II.

Reverse

Turn the 2023 1 oz Proof Cook Islands Meteorite Impacts Tenham Coin over to reveal the reverse, an artful representation of the Tenham meteorite impact. Crafted in a dynamic comic book style, this depiction offers a modern-day perspective on the event. Marvel at the meteorite, the cityscape, a news report, and two civilians hastening away from the imminent danger. Inscriptions include BOOM, BREAKING NEWS, and LIVE.

History

While the exact impact date of this meteorite remains a mystery, its descent in 1879 near Tenham station in the remote Australian outback was witnessed by a number of people. Smaller fragments of the meteorite were unearthed within a radius of 12 miles by 3 miles. A larger piece of this meteorite is on display at the Natural History Museum in London.

Ordering

The BGASC team is here to assist with any inquiries you may have. Feel free to reach out to us at 888-992-4272. Alternatively, you can connect with us via email or make use of our convenient online chat feature.