Silver Ounce 2013 Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Anniversary, Coin from Australia - detailed information

The obverse of the coin shows the crowned mature head of Queen Elizabeth II facing right (her effigy known as the "Fourth Portrait"). The Queen wears the "Girls of Great Britain and Ireland" diamond tiara, a wedding gift from Queen Mary (Her Majesty's grandmother) in 1947 - which she also has on the Machin and the Gottwald portraits.

In small letters below the head, the artist's initials IRB (for Ian Rank-Broadley).

Around the effigy is the monarch's legend, the date of issue and the value: ELIZABETH II · AUSTRALIA 2013 · 1 DOLLAR ·.

The right half of the reverse features Sir Cecil Beaton’s official Coronation portrait of Queen Elizabeth II in full colour. The Queen wears the Imperial State Crown and holds the Royal regalia incorporating the Sovereign’s sceptre-with-cross and the Sovereign’s orb. On her right hand is the Coronation ring, and on both wrists are golden armills.

Around left, the inscription ANNIVERSARY OF CORONATION. Horizontally to the left of the portrait, the dates 1953 - 2013, above which the Crown of St. Edward.

Vertically at the top of the left half of the design, the inscription 1oz 999 SILVER (one troy ounce of 99.9% silver), above which the P mint mark of the Perth Mint.

Finish: proof, coloured.
Packaging: in a classic (black) Perth Mint display case within an illustrated shipper, accompanied by a numbered Certificate of Authenticity.

Note that the certificate says that mintage limit is 7,500, while the Mint report says the coin is sold out at 5,000 limit.