Mythical Creatures - The Troll - 3 € 2025 base metal coin, 16 g
Price:
39,00 €
Face Value: 3 Euro
Quality: B.U,
Diameter: 34 mm
Metal: Copper/nickel
Weight: 16 g
Mintage: 65 000
Comes without packaging
The Troll – When Coins Come to Life
The power of imagination can create entire worlds – and with a UV lamp that reveals hidden colours these worlds awaken right in the palm of your hand. This is what makes the Mythical Creatures series truly unique: black light technology brings each coin to life, immersing you in a magical realm where fantasy and reality meet.
The series begins with The Troll coin. On the front, the troll is rendered in vivid detail, almost as if it could step right out of the coin. A stone bridge, golden ornamentation and a mysterious four-toed footprint enhance the fairy-tale atmosphere. But the true magic reveals itself under UV light as colours burst into a brilliant glow, the word ‘Troll’ shines vividly and the creature seems to come to life before your eyes.
The reverse of the coin shows an intricately decorated key with the letter ‘F’ representing the first letter of the German name of the coin series. Stars shimmer all around it and the irregularly shaped letters look as if they have sprung from a magical world. The coin’s obverse reinforces this effect with its textured relief and whimsical lettering, giving the entire coin a magical appearance.
Quality: B.U,
Diameter: 34 mm
Metal: Copper/nickel
Weight: 16 g
Mintage: 65 000
Comes without packaging
The Troll – When Coins Come to Life
The power of imagination can create entire worlds – and with a UV lamp that reveals hidden colours these worlds awaken right in the palm of your hand. This is what makes the Mythical Creatures series truly unique: black light technology brings each coin to life, immersing you in a magical realm where fantasy and reality meet.
The series begins with The Troll coin. On the front, the troll is rendered in vivid detail, almost as if it could step right out of the coin. A stone bridge, golden ornamentation and a mysterious four-toed footprint enhance the fairy-tale atmosphere. But the true magic reveals itself under UV light as colours burst into a brilliant glow, the word ‘Troll’ shines vividly and the creature seems to come to life before your eyes.
The reverse of the coin shows an intricately decorated key with the letter ‘F’ representing the first letter of the German name of the coin series. Stars shimmer all around it and the irregularly shaped letters look as if they have sprung from a magical world. The coin’s obverse reinforces this effect with its textured relief and whimsical lettering, giving the entire coin a magical appearance.
Kollektsioon
Face Value: 3 Euro
Quality: B.U,
Diameter: 34 mm
Metal: Copper/nickel
Weight: 16 g
Mintage: 65 000
Comes without packaging
A fleeting being flits through the air, an exquisitely delicate creature. But then it alights for a moment. And allows itself to be admired. – The coin allows you to become closely acquainted with a lovable elf.
The third coin in the ‘Magical and Mythical Creatures’ series depicts a colourful elf with butterfly wings. – Especially when ultraviolet light sweeps across her, she seems to come alive. – “Elves remind us that there’s more than we see with the naked eye alone. There’s the wood elf, the wind elf, the sun elf, the moon elf – and then there’s your elf.” (Thomas Brezina)
Elven Myths
Depending on which myth and which era we look at, a different image of elves prevails. The terms ‘elf’ and ‘fairy’ are often used interchangeably in everyday language today, but they have different mythological origins.
Elves come from Norse and Celtic mythology. They played an important role in medieval superstition. Elves were also frequently equated or confused with dwarves or demons.
In 19th-century children’s books, a friendlier image of elves began to take hold. It became common to imagine elves as small magical beings that live among flowers and flit about in nature.
In Iceland they are actually invisible. The so-called huldufólk – or the hidden people – are firmly rooted in local folklore. In legends and fairy tales, they populate wild and untouched nature. Nowadays, very few people in Iceland believe in elves in the literal sense. But for the vast majority, they certainly have significance as part of the cultural heritage. Today, a belief in elves primarily expresses appreciation for an ancient storytelling tradition and a close connection with nature. In Icelandic planning approval procedures, one aspect considered alongside others is whether a project would cause damage to cultural heritage. This includes features of the landscape such as large stones or rocks, which are regarded in Icelandic folklore as being inhabited by elves.
Coin motif
A winged elf in a little greenish dress has alighted on the coin. To her right, strawberries together with their blossoms and leaves can be seen in the foreground. To the left, an ornament printed in gold and a star are visible. A band around the edge, also printed in gold, is interrupted in places by the relief. – The colours of the mythical creature and the inscription ‘ELFE’ change in ultraviolet light, enhancing the magical effect of the motif.
The obverse features an intricately decorated key with the letter ‘F’ – ‘F’ as in fairy tale. In the background, a sun is depicted in the style of a silhouette, recessed into a circular relief with a subtle texture. The stars sparkling at the edge and all around, as well as the irregularly shaped letters, create a magical effect.
Quality: B.U,
Diameter: 34 mm
Metal: Copper/nickel
Weight: 16 g
Mintage: 65 000
Comes without packaging
A fleeting being flits through the air, an exquisitely delicate creature. But then it alights for a moment. And allows itself to be admired. – The coin allows you to become closely acquainted with a lovable elf.
The third coin in the ‘Magical and Mythical Creatures’ series depicts a colourful elf with butterfly wings. – Especially when ultraviolet light sweeps across her, she seems to come alive. – “Elves remind us that there’s more than we see with the naked eye alone. There’s the wood elf, the wind elf, the sun elf, the moon elf – and then there’s your elf.” (Thomas Brezina)
Elven Myths
Depending on which myth and which era we look at, a different image of elves prevails. The terms ‘elf’ and ‘fairy’ are often used interchangeably in everyday language today, but they have different mythological origins.
Elves come from Norse and Celtic mythology. They played an important role in medieval superstition. Elves were also frequently equated or confused with dwarves or demons.
In 19th-century children’s books, a friendlier image of elves began to take hold. It became common to imagine elves as small magical beings that live among flowers and flit about in nature.
In Iceland they are actually invisible. The so-called huldufólk – or the hidden people – are firmly rooted in local folklore. In legends and fairy tales, they populate wild and untouched nature. Nowadays, very few people in Iceland believe in elves in the literal sense. But for the vast majority, they certainly have significance as part of the cultural heritage. Today, a belief in elves primarily expresses appreciation for an ancient storytelling tradition and a close connection with nature. In Icelandic planning approval procedures, one aspect considered alongside others is whether a project would cause damage to cultural heritage. This includes features of the landscape such as large stones or rocks, which are regarded in Icelandic folklore as being inhabited by elves.
Coin motif
A winged elf in a little greenish dress has alighted on the coin. To her right, strawberries together with their blossoms and leaves can be seen in the foreground. To the left, an ornament printed in gold and a star are visible. A band around the edge, also printed in gold, is interrupted in places by the relief. – The colours of the mythical creature and the inscription ‘ELFE’ change in ultraviolet light, enhancing the magical effect of the motif.
The obverse features an intricately decorated key with the letter ‘F’ – ‘F’ as in fairy tale. In the background, a sun is depicted in the style of a silhouette, recessed into a circular relief with a subtle texture. The stars sparkling at the edge and all around, as well as the irregularly shaped letters, create a magical effect.
39,00 €
Face Value: 3 Euro
Quality: B.U,
Diameter: 34 mm
Metal: Copper/nickel
Weight: 16 g
Mintage: 65 000
Comes without packaging
The Mythical Creatures series continues its journey into the world of legends with the 3-euro Hippocampus coin. The hippocampus is an ancient hybrid creature, part horse and part fish, which, according to mythology, pulled the chariot of Poseidon, god of the sea. Its name is derived from the Greek words for horse (hippos) and sea monster (kampos). On the colour-printed coin, a white horse with a shimmering fish tail rears up, surrounded by seaweed and coral. Under UV light, the motif appears to come to life. The obverse shows an ornately decorated key with the letter F for mythical creature and a stylised sun.
Quality: B.U,
Diameter: 34 mm
Metal: Copper/nickel
Weight: 16 g
Mintage: 65 000
Comes without packaging
The Mythical Creatures series continues its journey into the world of legends with the 3-euro Hippocampus coin. The hippocampus is an ancient hybrid creature, part horse and part fish, which, according to mythology, pulled the chariot of Poseidon, god of the sea. Its name is derived from the Greek words for horse (hippos) and sea monster (kampos). On the colour-printed coin, a white horse with a shimmering fish tail rears up, surrounded by seaweed and coral. Under UV light, the motif appears to come to life. The obverse shows an ornately decorated key with the letter F for mythical creature and a stylised sun.
39,00 €
Similar products
Face Value: 3 Euro
Quality: B.U,
Diameter: 34 mm
Metal: Copper/nickel
Weight: 16 g
Mintage: 65 000
Comes without packaging
A fleeting being flits through the air, an exquisitely delicate creature. But then it alights for a moment. And allows itself to be admired. – The coin allows you to become closely acquainted with a lovable elf.
The third coin in the ‘Magical and Mythical Creatures’ series depicts a colourful elf with butterfly wings. – Especially when ultraviolet light sweeps across her, she seems to come alive. – “Elves remind us that there’s more than we see with the naked eye alone. There’s the wood elf, the wind elf, the sun elf, the moon elf – and then there’s your elf.” (Thomas Brezina)
Elven Myths
Depending on which myth and which era we look at, a different image of elves prevails. The terms ‘elf’ and ‘fairy’ are often used interchangeably in everyday language today, but they have different mythological origins.
Elves come from Norse and Celtic mythology. They played an important role in medieval superstition. Elves were also frequently equated or confused with dwarves or demons.
In 19th-century children’s books, a friendlier image of elves began to take hold. It became common to imagine elves as small magical beings that live among flowers and flit about in nature.
In Iceland they are actually invisible. The so-called huldufólk – or the hidden people – are firmly rooted in local folklore. In legends and fairy tales, they populate wild and untouched nature. Nowadays, very few people in Iceland believe in elves in the literal sense. But for the vast majority, they certainly have significance as part of the cultural heritage. Today, a belief in elves primarily expresses appreciation for an ancient storytelling tradition and a close connection with nature. In Icelandic planning approval procedures, one aspect considered alongside others is whether a project would cause damage to cultural heritage. This includes features of the landscape such as large stones or rocks, which are regarded in Icelandic folklore as being inhabited by elves.
Coin motif
A winged elf in a little greenish dress has alighted on the coin. To her right, strawberries together with their blossoms and leaves can be seen in the foreground. To the left, an ornament printed in gold and a star are visible. A band around the edge, also printed in gold, is interrupted in places by the relief. – The colours of the mythical creature and the inscription ‘ELFE’ change in ultraviolet light, enhancing the magical effect of the motif.
The obverse features an intricately decorated key with the letter ‘F’ – ‘F’ as in fairy tale. In the background, a sun is depicted in the style of a silhouette, recessed into a circular relief with a subtle texture. The stars sparkling at the edge and all around, as well as the irregularly shaped letters, create a magical effect.
Quality: B.U,
Diameter: 34 mm
Metal: Copper/nickel
Weight: 16 g
Mintage: 65 000
Comes without packaging
A fleeting being flits through the air, an exquisitely delicate creature. But then it alights for a moment. And allows itself to be admired. – The coin allows you to become closely acquainted with a lovable elf.
The third coin in the ‘Magical and Mythical Creatures’ series depicts a colourful elf with butterfly wings. – Especially when ultraviolet light sweeps across her, she seems to come alive. – “Elves remind us that there’s more than we see with the naked eye alone. There’s the wood elf, the wind elf, the sun elf, the moon elf – and then there’s your elf.” (Thomas Brezina)
Elven Myths
Depending on which myth and which era we look at, a different image of elves prevails. The terms ‘elf’ and ‘fairy’ are often used interchangeably in everyday language today, but they have different mythological origins.
Elves come from Norse and Celtic mythology. They played an important role in medieval superstition. Elves were also frequently equated or confused with dwarves or demons.
In 19th-century children’s books, a friendlier image of elves began to take hold. It became common to imagine elves as small magical beings that live among flowers and flit about in nature.
In Iceland they are actually invisible. The so-called huldufólk – or the hidden people – are firmly rooted in local folklore. In legends and fairy tales, they populate wild and untouched nature. Nowadays, very few people in Iceland believe in elves in the literal sense. But for the vast majority, they certainly have significance as part of the cultural heritage. Today, a belief in elves primarily expresses appreciation for an ancient storytelling tradition and a close connection with nature. In Icelandic planning approval procedures, one aspect considered alongside others is whether a project would cause damage to cultural heritage. This includes features of the landscape such as large stones or rocks, which are regarded in Icelandic folklore as being inhabited by elves.
Coin motif
A winged elf in a little greenish dress has alighted on the coin. To her right, strawberries together with their blossoms and leaves can be seen in the foreground. To the left, an ornament printed in gold and a star are visible. A band around the edge, also printed in gold, is interrupted in places by the relief. – The colours of the mythical creature and the inscription ‘ELFE’ change in ultraviolet light, enhancing the magical effect of the motif.
The obverse features an intricately decorated key with the letter ‘F’ – ‘F’ as in fairy tale. In the background, a sun is depicted in the style of a silhouette, recessed into a circular relief with a subtle texture. The stars sparkling at the edge and all around, as well as the irregularly shaped letters, create a magical effect.
39,00 €
Available in Septe,ber 2026
Nominal value 1 $
Silver: 99.9%
Weight: 15.553 g
Dimensions: 32.60 mm
Maximum Mintage: 1 500
Coin Finish: Proof
A new coin series: Baby Mythical Creatures - 2026 Baby Unicorn 1/2oz Silver Proof Coin, the coin captures a Baby Unicorn, which represents hope, joy and the timeless beauty of childhood wonder. With its enchanting appearance and delicate design, this coin has been created to appeal to collectors who appreciate fantasy, artistry and meaningful storytelling in precious metal.
Struck from 1/2 troy ounce of fine silver and finished to a high-quality proof standard, this collectible coin has been crafted with exceptional attention to detail. Its beautifully detailed design captures the charm, innocence and wonder of the Baby Unicorn — a beloved symbol of purity, imagination, dreams and magical beginnings.
No more than 1,500 of the Baby Mythical Creature - 2026 Baby Unicorn 1/2oz Silver Proof Coin will be released.
The coin enclosed is produced by The Coin Company Australia as legal tender under the authority of Niue.
Nominal value 1 $
Silver: 99.9%
Weight: 15.553 g
Dimensions: 32.60 mm
Maximum Mintage: 1 500
Coin Finish: Proof
A new coin series: Baby Mythical Creatures - 2026 Baby Unicorn 1/2oz Silver Proof Coin, the coin captures a Baby Unicorn, which represents hope, joy and the timeless beauty of childhood wonder. With its enchanting appearance and delicate design, this coin has been created to appeal to collectors who appreciate fantasy, artistry and meaningful storytelling in precious metal.
Struck from 1/2 troy ounce of fine silver and finished to a high-quality proof standard, this collectible coin has been crafted with exceptional attention to detail. Its beautifully detailed design captures the charm, innocence and wonder of the Baby Unicorn — a beloved symbol of purity, imagination, dreams and magical beginnings.
No more than 1,500 of the Baby Mythical Creature - 2026 Baby Unicorn 1/2oz Silver Proof Coin will be released.
The coin enclosed is produced by The Coin Company Australia as legal tender under the authority of Niue.
149,00 €
Silver: 99,9 %
Weight: 22,2 g
Face value: 10 €
Mintage 3 000
In Chinese culture, the goat is one of the gentlest and most artistic signs of the zodiac. Those born under the sign of the goat are sensitive and creative. They are known for their calm, kind nature and their strong sense of harmony.
At the center of the coin's obverse is a goat passing through a ring engraved with traditional Chinese motifs and the Chinese ideogram. The year 2027 and the inscription "Year of the Goat" appear around the edges of the design.
The reverse features all the animals of the Chinese zodiac arranged on a folding screen surrounding a traditional temple gate. A complete cycle of the Chinese zodiac begins in 2018 and lasts until 2029. Each of these twelve years therefore highlights an animal from this calendar. The face value is visible in the upper left corner, and the initials "RF" are located on the gate.
Weight: 22,2 g
Face value: 10 €
Mintage 3 000
In Chinese culture, the goat is one of the gentlest and most artistic signs of the zodiac. Those born under the sign of the goat are sensitive and creative. They are known for their calm, kind nature and their strong sense of harmony.
At the center of the coin's obverse is a goat passing through a ring engraved with traditional Chinese motifs and the Chinese ideogram. The year 2027 and the inscription "Year of the Goat" appear around the edges of the design.
The reverse features all the animals of the Chinese zodiac arranged on a folding screen surrounding a traditional temple gate. A complete cycle of the Chinese zodiac begins in 2018 and lasts until 2029. Each of these twelve years therefore highlights an animal from this calendar. The face value is visible in the upper left corner, and the initials "RF" are located on the gate.
149,00 €
Country: Noue
Year: 2026
Face Value: 1$
Silver: 99.9%
Weight: 31.1 g
Diameter: 38,6 mm
Quality: Proof
Mintage: 888 pcs
Celebrate the Year of the Goat 2027 with this elegant 1oz Silver Proof coin, crafted from 99.9% pure silver and limited to a worldwide mintage of just 888 pieces. Featuring a beautifully detailed design inspired by the Lunar zodiac, this exquisite release captures the grace and symbolism of the Goat. A meaningful keepsake for Lunar collectors, as well as a perfect gift for those born under the Goat zodiac sign or babies born in 2027.
Year: 2026
Face Value: 1$
Silver: 99.9%
Weight: 31.1 g
Diameter: 38,6 mm
Quality: Proof
Mintage: 888 pcs
Celebrate the Year of the Goat 2027 with this elegant 1oz Silver Proof coin, crafted from 99.9% pure silver and limited to a worldwide mintage of just 888 pieces. Featuring a beautifully detailed design inspired by the Lunar zodiac, this exquisite release captures the grace and symbolism of the Goat. A meaningful keepsake for Lunar collectors, as well as a perfect gift for those born under the Goat zodiac sign or babies born in 2027.
239,00 €
Denomination: 0,25 €
Alloy: Cupro-nickel Nordicgold
Weight: 15,8 g
Diameter: 34 mm
Quality Brilliant Uncirculated
Year: 2027
On the obverse, surrounded by plum blossom - a symbol much used in Chinese history, art, and lanterns - the goat is depicted in a joyful, childlike manner . The inscription ‘Année de la Chèvre’ (Year of the Goat) followed by the year 2027 appears in the center of the coin . The ideogram of the goat appears at the bottom right of the coin . On the reverse, all the animals of the Chinese zodiac are drawn in a childlike way around the Ying and Yang symbol . A complete cycle of the Chinese zodiac begins in 2018 and lasts until 2029. Each of the twelve years in this period is represented by one of the zodiac animals . The face value is visible in the center of the denomination and the wording ‘RF’.
Alloy: Cupro-nickel Nordicgold
Weight: 15,8 g
Diameter: 34 mm
Quality Brilliant Uncirculated
Year: 2027
On the obverse, surrounded by plum blossom - a symbol much used in Chinese history, art, and lanterns - the goat is depicted in a joyful, childlike manner . The inscription ‘Année de la Chèvre’ (Year of the Goat) followed by the year 2027 appears in the center of the coin . The ideogram of the goat appears at the bottom right of the coin . On the reverse, all the animals of the Chinese zodiac are drawn in a childlike way around the Ying and Yang symbol . A complete cycle of the Chinese zodiac begins in 2018 and lasts until 2029. Each of the twelve years in this period is represented by one of the zodiac animals . The face value is visible in the center of the denomination and the wording ‘RF’.
9,90 €
