- Country:Canada
- Collection:Silver Commemorative $30
- Metal:Silver
- Year:2017
- Denomination:$30
- Finish:Proof
- Weight (oz):2.015
- Purity:0.9999
- Mintage:4000
- Product type:Coin
Spotting a lynx in the forest is an experience outdoor enthusiasts can only dream of, and this coin delivers an unforgettable face-to-fur encounter! View the coin in the dark, and the moon, stars, windows, bonfire and reflections shine with cutting-edge, glow-in-the-dark technology. It's a magical scenethat will be cherished by wildlife and nature enthusiasts, star and moon gazers, and anyone who has ever sat by a fire under the light of the moon.
A unique keepsake and gorgeous work of art. Order today!
Special features:
SECOND COIN IN THE SERIES! The new Animals in the Moonlight four-coin series features four wilderness scenes of a cougar, lynx, orcas, and an owl under the magical glow of moonlight-stunning designs that capture all the mystery of a full moon that has fascinated people for millennia.
MOON, STARS, WINDOWS, BONFIRE AND REFLECTIONS SHINE WITH GLOW-IN-THE-DARK TECHNOLOGY! Features innovative glow-in-the-dark technology that washes the scene with moonlight-the moon, stars, windows, bonfire and reflections shine when viewed in the dark!
INCLUDES SERIALIZED CERTIFICATE! The Royal Canadian Mint certifies all of its collector coins. Most of these are serialized certifications, meaning that each certificate is givena unique number, starting at 1.
LOW MINTAGE: Only 4,000 coins will be made available worldwide. Hurry and order yours today before they are all gone!
TWO-OUNCE 99.99% PURE SILVER COIN! Your coin has no GST/HST!
Design:
Designed by Canadian artist Curtis Atwater, your coin depicts aquintessential scene of log cabins in the northern forest with a lynx hiding among the trees nearby. It is a clear winter night. A full moon dominates the sky while a bonfire burns in a clearing below. Theperspective gives the viewer the impression that they are approaching the cabins through the trees and have suddenly come upon a lynx that has quite possibly been there undetected for some time. The lynx is immediately recognizable by its housecat-like face, distinctive ear tufts, and pronounced facial ruff. Its massive forepaw is raised as if the lynx wasabout to move on, but has decided to stop to examine this stranger who has brought all this activity into its woods. The lynx gazes directly at the viewer, confident and unafraid; as if it was its decision to allow itself to be seen-a magical encounter that will be painfully brief before the majestic cat slips into the shadows in silence.
