Thailand (1785-1809) Silver Bullet Money - Rama I - 1 Baht

Thailand (1785-1809) Silver Bullet Money - Rama I - 1 BahtChakra and unalom marks. 15. 2g in weight Silver Bullet Money emerged as a fraudulent investment scheme in Thailand, falsely assuring lucrative returns via silver trading. Targeting investors with promises of quick wealth, it operated as a pyramid scheme, deceiving participants by using new investments to pay off earlier investors. Ultimately, it collapsed, causing severe financial losses and legal repercussions. Authorities intervened, prosecuting

The Penny has some interesting and uneven toning on the reverse and the Threepence and Sixpence have very nice toning

a memorial edition of The Sovereign is available as part of a new bullion coin range

Reproduction of "Baile Antiguo"

the Faceless Men are a guild of from the Free City of Braavos who see themselves as servants of death who will bestow the gift of death as an end to suffering

Next to an ornamental side image of chamomiles

the intricately-designed and delightfully bright coin celebrates the worker bee in us all

The reverse showcases a symbol for each of the Five Blessings: a bat for happiness

Little wonder Australians queued in droves outside the Commonwealth Bank to secure their own piece of history

Limited edition of 8

This coin is packaged in a presentation card

The coin’s reverse portrays Ludwig Leichhardt and a line superimposed on a map of north-east Australia indicating the route of his most famous expedition to Port Essington on the Cobourg Peninsula

in right hand sceptre surmounted by cross with floral arrangements