Bullion: |
Silver 900/1000 |
Weight: |
25 g |
Brand: |
|
Certificate: |
yes : 10.00 CHF + tax per unit |
Condition: |
|
VAT tax: |
Yes (See VAT and Delivery) |
In stock |
Available |
Price: |
26.74 CHF + tax if delivered in Switzerland (VAT tax inapplicable) |
|
28.91 CHF TTC delivered in Switzerland |
The 5 Franc Hercules Collector's Coin - France (Silver)
Discover one of the jewels of French numismatics, the 5 Franc Hercules silver coin. This emblem of the French Republic is struck in high quality silver, symbolizing strength, courage and unity through the mythological figure of Hercules.
Historical Design and Meaning
The design of this piece is timeless and powerful, highlighting Hercules, a figure from Greek mythology, surrounded by two women symbolizing freedom and equality. This allegorical representation is a tribute to French republican values. The reverse of the coin is equally significant, displaying the face value encircled by two branches (one of oak and one of olive), symbolizing peace and strength.
Collectible Quality and Value
The 5 Franc Hercules coin is highly sought after by collectors for its beauty, historical significance and silver value. Minted mainly between 1965 and 1970, it is made of 900‰ silver, which makes it a valuable investment and an essential French cultural heritage.
Technical characteristics
Metal: 900‰ silver
Diameter: 37mm
Weight: 25 grams
Nominal value: 5 Francs
Year minted: Varied, mainly 1965-1970
Own a Piece of French History
The 5 Franc Hercules silver coin is more than a currency; it is a celebration of republican ideals and a piece of French history. Adding this piece to your collection is honoring the values of freedom, equality and fraternity which are dear to France.
Obverse: In the center, Hercules standing, with a figure of Equality on his right and a figure of Liberty on his left. “Liberty Equality Fraternity” inscription around the edge.
Reverse: The face value “5 FRANCS” with the year below surrounded by laurels. At the top the words “French Republic”.
1870-1878 and 1889