1 Dollar - Elizabeth II (3rd portrait) - Pitcairn Islands

Specifications

Denomination1 Dollar 1 NZD = JPY 93
MetalAluminium bronze
Years2009–2010
EraContemporary

Grading & Market Data

n/a
NGC Pop.
n/a
PCGS Pop.
LiquidityDLow

Estimated Value

n/a

Valuation data is not yet available for this type. We publish estimates only when they can be derived from recorded auction results.

🌍 PNContemporaryAluminium bronze

1 Dollar - Elizabeth II (3rd portrait) - Pitcairn Islands

1 Dollar - Elizabeth II (3rd portrait) - Pitcairn Islands2009–2010

Overview

The 1 Dollar - Elizabeth II (3rd portrait) - Pitcairn Islands of Pitcairn Islands (British Overseas Territories) (2009–2010), denomination 1 Dollar 1, is a noteworthy contemporary coin that reflects current numismatic trends. The modern collector market has driven mints worldwide to produce increasingly creative designs, innovative surface finishes, and themed series that attract both dedicated numismatists and casual enthusiasts. This contemporary coin showcases modern minting technology and design excellence. Computer-aided design systems allow engravers to work with extraordinary precision, while multi-axis CNC machines can cut dies of breathtaking complexity. Surface treatments including frosted devices on mirror-polished fields (proof finish), reverse proof, and colorized enameling have expanded the artistic possibilities of the coiner's art far beyond what was achievable even a generation ago. Struck in bronze, this coin belongs to the workhorse category of historical coinage. Bronze coins circulated in enormous quantities, passing through countless hands in markets, taverns, and counting houses. Their survival in any condition is a testament to the durability of the alloy, while examples in superior grades are prizes for the discriminating collector. For the serious numismatist, acquiring this coin in the finest available grade is the ideal strategy. Professional certification from NGC or PCGS not only authenticates the piece but encapsulates it in tamper-evident holders that protect against accidental handling damage. The long-term value proposition of well-graded, original-surface examples of numismatic rarities has been demonstrated repeatedly in the major auction houses of New York, London, and Hong Kong.

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