RDC 2010 Canada $4 Dinosaur Collection – Euoplocephalus Silver (No Tax) impaired For Cheap
Description
Dented outer cardboard sleeve, small scratch on obverseÂ
Euoplocephalus tutus was a large, 5.5 m (18 ft) long armadillo-like creature that lived in Alberta between 76 and 70 million years ago. It weighed some 2.5 t (2.8 tn) and its back was covered with large and small pieces of bony armour embedded in the skin. Even the dinosaur s eyelids were covered with moving bony plates. In fact, Euoplocephalus tutus, – means well armoured head; a name derived from the ancient Greek language. Euoplocephalus was also equipped with a defensive tail club that was formed by four bony growths fused together.
Despite the warring impression of such extensive body armour, Euoplocephalus was a slow-moving herbivore that fed on fleshy, low-lying vegetation.
Specifications:
Item number: 110991
Face Value: 4 dollar
Mintage: 13,000
Composition: 99.99% Silver
Weight (g): 15.87
Diameter (mm): 34.0
Edge: Serrated
Finish: Proof
Special Features:
Giants of Prehistory theme is back due to popular demand with a fifth issue featuring the Euoplocephalus.
A selective finish has been applied to the reverse of the coin to give its design an aged appearance. Variations in tone and colour are a direct result of this process. No two coins will be alike.
Designs approved by the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Paleontology
Packaging:
Each coin is encapsulated and presented in a maroon clamshell case lined with flock and protected by a black sleeve.
Additional Information
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