Product Details

Product Details Great for beginning investors, each of these beautiful .9999 fine Gold Austrian Philharmonic coins features an iconic musical design.

Coin Highlights: Contains 1/25 oz of .9999 fine Gold.

Coins will be in protective packaging. Based on availability, multiples of 20 will come in mint-sealed tubes.

Eligible for Precious Metals IRAs .

. Obverse: The Great Organ of the Golden Hall in Vienna’s concert hall, the Musikverein, along with the year, weight and face value.

Reverse: An array of instruments, including the cello, violin, harp, Vienna horn and bassoon.

Guaranteed by the Austrian Mint.

Protect your Gold Philharmonic in style by adding an attractive display box to your order.



This stunning Gold bullion coin is loved around the world for its 1/25 oz metal content and classic, recognizable design. Add the fractional 2018 Gold Austrian Philharmonic to your cart today! Protect your Gold Philharmonic in style by adding an attractiveto your order.This stunning Gold bullion coin is loved around the world for its 1/25 oz metal content and classic, recognizable design. Add the fractional 2018 Gold Austrian Philharmonic to your cart today!

Product Specifications Product ID: 152546

Year: 2018

Grade: Brilliant Unc

Grade Service: None

Denomination: 4 Euro

Mint Mark: Not Shown

Metal Content: 0.04 troy oz Purity: .9999

Thickness: 0.92 mm

Diameter: 13 mm

In 1194, Richard the Lionheart paid 12 tons of Silver to Duke Leopold V of Austria to secure his freedom from a year of incarceration. This act unintentionally laid the foundation for the Austrian Mint, as Duke Leopold had coins struck from Richard the Lionheart’s ransom. In doing so, Leopold set in motion more than 800 years of minting history in Vienna, though it would be another 200 years before the Vienna Mint was mentioned in historical documents.



The Vienna Mint was originally situated near Hoher Merkt and later at various locations in Vienna. Since the first half of the 19th century, the mint has been housed in Heumarkt in central Vienna, where coins are still struck to this day. Minting facilities opened throughout Austria until 1918 when the Republic of Austria was formed and the Vienna Principal Mint became the singular minting facility. In 1989, the name officially changed to the Austrian Mint and became a subsidiary of the Austrian National Bank.



One of the Austrian Mint’s most recognized coins is the Maria Teresa Thaler, which is not simply a famous Silver coin, but one that boasts the greatest number minted. Another prime example of the mint’s international success is the Gold Philharmonic, one of the most popular Gold bullion coins worldwide. The Gold Philharmonic has played a vital role in developing the Austrian Mint into a highly successful company. The Austrian Mint’s beautifully crafted coins are minted in the heart of Vienna and are sought after by investors and collectors around the world.