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| Quantity | Cash/Check | Credit Card | Paypal/Pay |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 - 19 | $87.61 | $91.29 | $92.43 |
| 20 - 59 | $87.11 | $90.77 | $91.90 |
| 60 - 99 | $86.61 | $90.25 | $91.37 |
| 100 - 299 | $86.11 | $89.73 | $90.85 |
| 300 or more | $85.61 | $89.21 | $90.32 |
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The Loggerhead Turtle has its successful debut in 2024 as the second issue of this particular design in the famous Cayman Islands Sea Life Series. This coin, which was minted in order to honor the Cayman Islands Monetary Authority (CIMA) with the help of the Scottsdale Mint, is not just an investment in the .9999 fine silver, but it is also a reminder of the Las Tortugas legacy of the islands. This coin, with a limited production and a beautiful finish of Proof-Like, fills the gap between the cheap bullion and the expensive numismatic art.
Reverse: The Graceful Loggerhead. This side shows a big Loggerhead Turtle floating in the Caribbean currents. It has a design that reflects the elaborate designs of its heart-like shell and the mighty flippers on which it travels thousands of miles on migration. The backdrop has abstract waves, which are a representation of the turquoise Cayman Islands water.
Obverse: The Coat of Arms. The obverse is the proud bearer of the Cayman Islands Coat of Arms. It has a crest with a pineapple and a turtle (symbolising the fauna of the islands), a gold lion (symbolising the UK), and three stars (symbolising Grand Cayman, Cayman Brac, and Little Cayman). There are inscriptions of the name of the CAYMAN ISLANDS, the dollar, and the mark of purity of silver (.9999).
The Cayman Sea Life series is a high-upside alternative in a market with millions of Silver Eagles:
Small Population vs. High Population: The secondary market premiums can shoot up dramatically with a small influx of collector interest in the relatively small population of 25,000 pieces.
Manufacturing Excellence: Scottsdale Mint has manufactured the so-called extra-shiny Proof-Like finishes, which, of course, grade higher than regular BU coins.
Conservation Awareness: With the conservation of sea turtles turning into an international issue, the coins with such endangered species tend to gain more demand among non-traditional coin collectors and gift-givers.
The Loggerhead Turtle has its successful debut in 2024 as the second issue of this particular design in the famous Cayman Islands Sea Life Series. This coin, which was minted in order to honor the Cayman Islands Monetary Authority (CIMA) with the help of the Scottsdale Mint, is not just an investment in the .9999 fine silver, but it is also a reminder of the Las Tortugas legacy of the islands. This coin, with a limited production and a beautiful finish of Proof-Like, fills the gap between the cheap bullion and the expensive numismatic art.
Reverse: The Graceful Loggerhead. This side shows a big Loggerhead Turtle floating in the Caribbean currents. It has a design that reflects the elaborate designs of its heart-like shell and the mighty flippers on which it travels thousands of miles on migration. The backdrop has abstract waves, which are a representation of the turquoise Cayman Islands water.
Obverse: The Coat of Arms. The obverse is the proud bearer of the Cayman Islands Coat of Arms. It has a crest with a pineapple and a turtle (symbolising the fauna of the islands), a gold lion (symbolising the UK), and three stars (symbolising Grand Cayman, Cayman Brac, and Little Cayman). There are inscriptions of the name of the CAYMAN ISLANDS, the dollar, and the mark of purity of silver (.9999).
The Cayman Sea Life series is a high-upside alternative in a market with millions of Silver Eagles:
Small Population vs. High Population: The secondary market premiums can shoot up dramatically with a small influx of collector interest in the relatively small population of 25,000 pieces.
Manufacturing Excellence: Scottsdale Mint has manufactured the so-called extra-shiny Proof-Like finishes, which, of course, grade higher than regular BU coins.
Conservation Awareness: With the conservation of sea turtles turning into an international issue, the coins with such endangered species tend to gain more demand among non-traditional coin collectors and gift-givers.