2011 Austrian Philharmonic MS70
Restored from the Empower Network archive (2011–2017), lightly edited to meet our current advertising standards. Views are the original author’s.
2011 Austrian Philharmonic MS70
The 2011 Austrian Philharmonic MS70 is one of the top-selling silver coins worldwide.
Struck in .999 pure silver, and created through a painstaking and demanding minting process, the 2011 Austrian Philharmonic MS70 is a stunning example of the exquisite precision and artistry that has made this coin so highly prized.
This coin was designed to honor one of the world’s most acclaimed orchestras: the Vienna Philharmonic, which has become tied to the national identity of Austria since its inception in 1842.
The Grand organ of the Musikverein seen on the obverse of the Silver Philharmonic was originally installed in 1907. Since then, the organ has been rebuilt and upgraded four times, most recently in 2010. While the organ’s neoclassical design has remained virtually unchanged since it was built more than one hundred years ago, nearly all of its mechanical parts have been replaced including 6,138 of its pipes. All that remains of the original instrument are the 33 front pipes that are house in the organ’s ornate, gilded woodwork.
The reverse features a bouquet of instruments used by the great philharmonic orchestra, including violins, violas, a cello, harp,bassoon and Viennese horn. These coins are produced at the well-respected Austrian mint, which was first established in the year 1194.
Weight: 31.103 g
Diameter: 37.0 mm
Thickness: 3.2 m
Purity: .999 Fine Silver
The 2011 Austrian Philharmonic MS70 is now available through our Coin of the Month club where you receive a discount from the retail price as a preferred customer.
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