Editing Vienna Philharmonic coins

[[File:Vienna_Philharmonic.jpg|thumb|150px|The Vienna Philharmonic coins.]]The '''Vienna Philharmonic coins''' are seven [[bullion coin|bullion]] [[coin]]s struck annually by the [[Austria]]n [[Austrian Mint|Mint]]. Six of the coins are composed of .9999 fine [[gold]], while one is made of [[silver]]. It was the best-selling coin worldwide during [[1992]], [[1995]], and [[1996]].

These coins are [[legal tender]] solely within Austria, unlike the other Austrian commemorative euro coins, which are legal tender throughout the entire [[Eurozone]]. Its bullion value surpasses its face value, and is therefore intended for collectors.

==Description==
All of the denominations, with an exception of the [[Austrian 1.5 euro coin|1.5 euro]] denomination, are composed of .9999 fine gold. The design for the coins was made by Austrian artist, [[Thomas Pesendorfer]] (1952&ndash;). On each coin's [[obverse]] is an image of the Golden Hall organ from the {{wp|en|Musikverein}}, along with the coin's value and year of minting. Displayed on each coin's [[reverse]] is a {{wp|en|cello}}, {{wp|en|harp}}, {{wp|en|bassoon}}, {{wp|en|French horn}}, and two {{wp|en|Viola|violas}} and {{wp|en|Violin|violins}}. Above this is an inscription, reading "WIENER PHILHARMONIKER".

{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%"
|-
| '''Image''' || '''Value''' || '''Composition''' || '''Mass''' || '''Diameter''' || '''Thickness'''
|-
| [[File:Austria 1.5 euro 2008.jpg|110px|center]] || [[Austrian 1.5 euro coin|€1.5]] || .9999 [[silver]] || 31.103 g || 37 mm || 3.2 mm
|-
| [[File:Philharmonic 10 euro 2007.jpg|110px|center]] || [[Austrian 10 euro coin|€10]] || rowspan="9"|.9999 [[gold]] || 3.121 g || 16 mm || rowspan="2"| 1.2 mm
|-
| [[File:Philharmonic 25 euro 2007.jpg|110px|center]] || [[Austrian 25 euro coin|€25]] || 7.776 g || 22 mm
|-
| [[File:Philharmonic 50 euro 2007.jpg|110px|center]] || [[Austrian 50 euro coin|€50]] || 15.552 g || 28 mm || 1.6 mm
|-
| [[File:Wiener Philharmoniker coin.jpg|110px|center]] || [[Austrian 100 euro coin|€100]] || 31.103 g || 37 mm || 2 mm
|-
| [[File:Philharmonic 200 schilling 2001.jpg|110px|center]] || [[Austrian 200 schilling coin|S200]] || 3.121 g || 16 mm ||
|-
| [[File:Philharmonic 500 schilling 2001.jpg|110px|center]] || [[Austrian 500 schilling coin|S500]] || 7.776 g || 22 mm ||
|-
| [[File:Philharmonic 1000 schilling 1998.jpg|110px|center]] || [[Austrian 1000 schilling coin|S1000]] || 15.55 g || 28 mm || 1.6 mm
|-
| [[File:Philharmonic 2000 euro 2009.jpg|110px|center]] || [[Austrian 2000 euro coin|€2000]]/[[Austrian 2000 schilling coin|S2000]] || 31.103 g || 37 mm || 2 mm
|-
| [[File:Austria_100000_euros_obverse.jpg|110px|center]] || [[Austrian 100,000 euro coin|€100,000]] || 31.103 kg || 370 mm || 20 mm
|}

==References==
*{{Wikipedia-link|en|Euro gold and silver commemorative coins (Austria)}}
*[http://www.wikicoins.com/Vienna_Philharmonic_Coin Vienna Philharmonic Coin &ndash; Wikicoins]
[[Category:Austrian schilling]]
[[Category:Euro]]
[[Category:Euro coins of Austria]]
[[Category:Gold]]
[[Category:Silver]]
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+[[File:Vienna_Philharmonic.jpg|thumb|150px|The Vienna Philharmonic coins.]]The '''Vienna Philharmonic coins''' are seven [[bullion coin|bullion]] [[coin]]s struck annually by the [[Austria]]n [[Austrian Mint|Mint]]. Six of the coins are composed of .9999 fine [[gold]], while one is made of [[silver]]. It was the best-selling coin worldwide during [[1992]], [[1995]], and [[1996]].
-{{Cleanup}}
-{{Update}}
-[[File:Vienna Philharmonic.jpg|thumb|150px|The Vienna Philharmonic coins]]
-The '''Vienna Philharmonic coins''' are seven [[bullion coin|bullion]] [[coin]]s struck annually by the [[Austria]]n [[Austrian Mint|Mint]]. Six of the coins are composed of .9999 fine [[gold]], while one is made of [[silver]]. It was the best-selling coin worldwide during [[1992]], [[1995]], and [[1996]].
 These coins are [[legal tender]] solely within Austria, unlike the other Austrian commemorative euro coins, which are legal tender throughout the entire [[Eurozone]]. Its bullion value surpasses its face value, and is therefore intended for collectors.