Monnaie de 10€ Argent "La Champagne pétillante" - Circulating Quality Yeardate 2017
€10.00
More Information
Diameter
31 mm
Metal
SILVER 333‰
Weight
17 g
Qualité
Uncirculated
Mintage
100000
Millésime
2017
Valeur faciale
10€
France seen by a famous fashion designer : Jean Paul GaultierFirst wave of the complete series of 24 10€ silver coinsCoin sold in its exclusive cardboardIn 2017, Monnaie de Paris presents a series of gold and silver Euros depicting France seen by ...
France by Jean Paul Gaultier Monnaie de 10€ Argent "La Champagne pétillante" Circulating Quality Yeardate 2017
€10.00
Description
France seen by a famous fashion designer : Jean Paul Gaultier
First wave of the complete series of 24 10€ silver coins
Coin sold in its exclusive cardboard
In 2017, Monnaie de Paris presents a series of gold and silver Euros depicting France seen by Jean Paul Gaultier. The cities, the provinces or the regions are seen through the eyes of French fashion designer Jean Paul Gaultier are presented on the twenty-four 10€ silver coins. Two uncolorised 50€ silver coins, two colorised 50€ silver coins and the 200€ gold coin featuring the strong French symbols complete the series.
On this coin, we can see the Champagne region and more particularly a statue of the Subé Fountain in Reims. Dressed with a corset, she is surrounded by bunches of grapes, symbol of the wine agriculture which are the pride of this region.
Contains: One 10€ silver coin in its exclusive packaging.
Our craftman
THE ENGRAVER
Trained at the best schools, they have the years of experience behind them necessary to master all aspects of the craft. Using industrial oil-based modelling clay and working from a design executed freehand or with CAD software, they skilfully fashion a low relief model in order to enhance the engraving and the way it catches the light. They work alternately with concave and convex plaster moulds until satisfied they have achieved the best 3D rendering of the design.
THE MINTER
The first minters began to ply their trade in France when striking with a hammer appeared in the 4th century BC. Nowdays, minsters use press instead of a hammer. Their knowledge of dies, engraving and metals, and their expertise - passed seamlessly down from one generation to the next for centuries - guarantees the excellence of their work.
... YIKES!
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