• WIDE CHOICE OF COUNTRIES FROM NORTH AMERICA, CENTRAL AMERICA, LATIN AMERICA OR SOUTH AMERICA. GENUINE 5 DIFFERENT COINS PICKED RANDOMLY. COIN COMBINATION MAY BE DIFFERENT. Actual product may differ from photo. Denominations: Argentine (centavo, pesos), Belizean (cents, dollar), Bahamian (cents), Barbadian (cents), Brazilian (centavos), Bolivian (centavos, bolivianos), Bermudian (cents), Caymanian (cents), Chilean (centavos, peso), Colombian (pesos), Costa Rican (centimos, colones), Dominican (centavos), EOCS (cents), Ecuadorian (centavos), Jamaican (cents, dollars), Mexican (centavos, pesos), Paraguayan (centimo, guaranies), Peruvian (centimos, soles), Trinidadians and Tobagonians (cent), Uruguayan (centesimos, pesos), Venezuelan (centimos, bolivar).  

  • Trinidadian and Tobagonian coins may have pictures of: Greater Bird of Paradise, Hummingbird, Swallowtail butterfly, Flaming Hibiscus and Chaconia. The coat of arms features the scarlet ibis, the cocrico and hummingbird. The shield bears three ships, representing both the Trinity, and the three ships that Columbus sailed.  

  • On the Belizean coins, you will find the portraits of Queen Elizabeth II. The ship on 1 dollar coin is the carrack Santa Maria and in the background the caravels Nina and Pinta. That was the 3 boats that Christopher Columbus used for his first voyage through the Atlantic in 1492.

  • Chilean coins may have these pictures of: Andean condor on rock, portrait of Bernardo O'Higgins, Mapuche - the Indian Woman. Chilean coat of arms: a five pointed white star is in the centre of the shield. This background is supported in one side by a condor, the most significant bird of prey from the Andes, and in the other, by a huemul, a mammal endemic to Chile.

  •  Both animals wear golden naval crowns symbolising the heroic deeds of the Chilean Navy in the Pacific Ocean.

  • Colombian coins have these pictures of: Spectacled bear, Frailejón plant, Quimbaya spindlewheel, Scarlet macaw, Holy tree of Guacarí, Glass frog. The coat of arms of Colombia contains a shield with numerous symbols. Perched on top of the shield is an Andean condor holding an olive crown and the condor symbolizing freedom. The national motto, Libertad y Orden (Spanish for Liberty and Order), is on a scroll in between the bird and the shield in black font over golden background. The condor is depicted as displayed (with his wings extended) and looking to the right.

  • Argentine coins have the main emblem: two hands holding a pole "pico" with a hat "gorro frigio" with rising sun, within a laurel wreath, symbolizing unity in the defense of freedom. Some of coins may have pictures of these buildings: Cabildo and Tucuman. 

  • All Costa Rica’s coins have a symbol of Coat of Arms (also called the National Shield) which depicts its geography, the oceans, prosperity, the provinces and coffee.

  • On the Peruvian coat of arms you can see: cinchona tree (a powerful anti-malarial drug), vicuna in the blue field and cornucopia with coins spilling from it. Mostly all coins have symbols of Chimu culture from city of Chan Chan. 

  • Uruguayan coins have a portrait of José Artigas and few animals: wild horse, armadillo and capypara. Uruguay Coat of Arms have these symbols: rising sun, laurel and live branches, Montevideo Hill and galloping horse and ancient scales.

  • Venezuelan coins represents the bust of Simon Bolivar and coat of arms which have symbols of olive and laurel branches, wild white horse, shields, crossed cornucopias (horns of plenty), ocean and everything symbolizes independence and freedom, and courage of the people. 

  • Jamaican coins may have portraits of Paul Bogle, Marcus Garvey, Alexander Bustamante or George W. Gordon. All coins have coat of Arms - a male and female member of the Taino tribe standing on either side of a shield which bears a red cross with five golden pineapples. The crest shows a Jamaican crocodile mounted on the Royal Helmet of the British Monarchy and mantling. At the base is the Jamaican national motto: "Out of Many, One People".

  • On the Dominican coins there may be visible these things: Mirabal sisters (Patria, Minerva & Maria Teresa), Juan Pablo Duarte, head of Indian woman, Portraits of presidents: Benigno Filomeno de Rojas and Ulises Francisco Espaillat, and senator Pedro Francisco Bonó. The coat of arms of the Dominican Republic features a shield in similarly quartered colors as the flag, supported by a bay laurel branch and a palm frond. Above the shield, a blue ribbon displays the national motto: Dios, Patria, Libertad (God, Homeland, Liberty). Below the shield, the words República Dominicana appear on a red ribbon. In the center of the shield, flanked by six spears, the front four holding the national flag, is a Catholic Bible with a small golden cross above it. 

  • On the Ecuadorian coins there are portraits of writer Juan Montalvo, scientist and politician Eugenio Espejo, presidents José Joaquín de Olmedo and Eloy Alfaro. Blazon meaning: In the background of the oval shield is the mount Chimborazo, while the river originating from its base represents the Guayas. They both symbolize the beauty and wealth of the respective regions (Sierra or Costa). The ship on the river is named Guayas as well. In 1841 it was built in Guayaquil and was the first riverine steamship built on the South American west coast; instead of a mast it features a Caduceus representing trade and economy. On top Inti in form of a golden sun surrounded by the astronomical signs for Aries, Taurus, Gemini and Cancer representing the months March to July to symbolize the duration of the March Revolution of 1845. The condor on top of the shield stretches his wings to symbolize power, greatness and strength of Ecuador. The shield is flanked by four flags of Ecuador. The laurel on the left represents the victories of the republic. The palm leaf on the right side is a symbol of the martyrs of the fight for independence and liberty. The fasces below the shield represents the republican dignity.

  • On Barbadian coins you can find many things: Trident, South Point Lighthouse, flying Tern, and Windmill. The coat of arms has a helmet with a national symbol on top, and a shield beneath that is supported by two animals. The national symbol found on top of the helmet for Barbados is the fist of a Barbadian holding two stalks of sugar cane, that are crossed to resemble St. Andrew's Cross. This is representative of the importance of the sugar industry as well as Barbados celebrating its national independence day on St. Andrew's Day. The shield is gold in colour. Upon it are a pair of the national flower, known as the Pride of Barbados, and a single bearded fig tree (Ficus citrifolia). The shield is supported by a dolphin fish and a pelican. They stand for the fishing industry and Pelican Island, respectively. At the bottom is Barbados' national motto ("Pride and Industry") on a scroll. 

  • Bahamian coins have pictures of Starfish, Pineapple, Two Bonefish, Hibiscus, a Bahamian sailboat and bust of the Queen Elizabeth II. Description of Bahamian coat of arms: the escutcheon (shield) is supported by a marlin and flamingo. The crest on top of the helm (helmet) is a conch shell, which represents the varied marine life of the island chain. Below the helm is the escutcheon itself, whose main charge is a ship, reputed to represent the Santa María of Christopher Columbus. It is sailing beneath a sun in the chief. The animals supporting the shield are the national animals, and the national motto is found at the bottom. The flamingo is located upon land, and the marlin upon sea, indicating the geography of the islands.

  • The partial borders of Mexican coins are stylized with solar rays of the Quincunces Ring (Anillo de los Quincunces) on the Aztec calendar stone (Piedra del Sol). The national emblem of Mexico depicting a Mexican golden eagle perched on a prickly pear cactus devouring a snake above a half-wreath of oak and laurel below. 

  • Caribbean coins have symbols of the "Golden Hind" (ship of Sir Francis Drake), corsair and English explorer. On the all coins there are a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. 

  • Bermudian coins show wild boar, blue angelfish, lily, flying tropicbird and a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. 

  • Cymanian coins have pictures of a grand cayman thrush, Crayfish, green turtle, sailing Schooner 'Kirk B' and the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. 

  • Bolivian coins looks the same with coat of arms: a central cartouche surrounded by Bolivian flags, cannons, laurel branches, and has an Andean condor on top.  

  • On the Guatemalan coins there are symbols of: Mayan Pillar ruins, native woman, orchid flower and stylized peace dove. The state emblem of Guatemala: a wreath of bay laurel branches (the symbol for victory), the resplendent quetzal (a bird that symbolizes liberty), a parchment scroll, two crossed Remington rifles with bayonets (willingness to defend itself by force if need be) and two crossed swords (representing honor).

  • On the Brazilian coins may be these pictures of animals: Two macaw parrots, southern tamandua, jaguar with a cub, Maned wolf. There may be some portraits of these persons: the founder and first ruler of the Empire of Brazil Pedro I, the Portuguese navigator Pedro Álvares Cabral, the first president Manuel Deodoro da Fonseca, Baron of Rio Branco, Stateman, diplomat and historian - José Maria da Silva Paranhos Júnior and a national hero Joaquím José da Silva Xavier. 

  • The coat of arms of Guatemala: the triangle signifies equality, the rainbow signifies peace, the gorro frigio (Phrygian cap) symbolizes liberty and the five volcanoes express the union and brotherhood of all five Central American countries.

  • Uruguayan coins have a portrait of José Artigas (a national hero of Uruguay, sometimes called "the father of Uruguayan nationhood"), José Enrique Rodó (Uruguayan essayist), some animals: cougar, wild horse, armadillo, steer and capypara. Some coins may have pictures of plants: Coral Flower, Spears of wheat, Supine Laurel Branches, Olive sprigs and many other things:  Fortress on Montevideo's Hill, an ancient Roman scales. The Uruguay Coat of Arms has these symbols: the rising sun, laurel and olive branches. 


  • PERFECT FOR SMALL INVESTMENT. Foreign currency has a residual value. The number of coins from around the world are decreasing and coins value are increasing every year.
  • NO EXTREMELY WORN COINS! Please note, foreign coins were circulated for a long time. Old coins denominations, condition and year may vary. These coins may have scratches, dirt or damage from oxidation. 
  • THESE FOREIGN COINS COMES IN VACUUM BAG WITH NATIONAL ATTRIBUTES AND DECORATIONS. The best idea for coin collectors, good for educational projects to help children learn about other nations or just having the fun of sorting through a pile of world coins.
  • ADD TO YOUR COIN COLLECTION OR GIVE AS A SPECIAL GIFT. If you’d like to surprise a friend or relative with a unique gift for birthday, anniversary or wedding – world coins collection could be just the thing.

SHIPPING INFORMATION

Shipping methods: 
1. Free economy shipping without tracking number;
2. £2.15 - Standard shipping with tracking number (safe and fast). 

In most of the cases we ship the items within 1-3 working days after the payment. If you have chosen standard shipping, after the item was shipped, tracking information will be given to you.

Shipping time:
  • United States, Canada, Australia: 14-21 days;
  • Europe: 7-14 days;
  • Asia: 21-25 days;
  • South America: 21-30 days.

We cannot influence the process of delivery after the package left our office. Most of the transit countries do not provide tracking information. We can see the same tracking information which you can see. We do everything that the item would cost you less, but the Buyer is responsible to pay for customs charges and taxes of the purchased item. We combine shipping but not every time it is possible to do.

RETURNS AND REFUNDS

If you are not pleased with your purchase, please contact us immediately and we will do our very best to take care of you. Please do not try to repair because you need to return the item in the same condition in which you got it from us. In the unlikely event of loss, damage, delay of the delivery we are always on your side. Should any of the above happen, please, contact us first before opening the case.

 Please check our other listings. Thank you!