Not only are these the very last Chinese Silver Panda Coins to be struck in imperial weights, but NGC has also graded them and assigned near-perfect MS-69 grades. NGC (Numismatic Guaranty Corporation) seals all graded coins in a plastic slab for protection and adds a label to them. An Ink Brush Label, available in the United States for the first time, accompanies these particular coins – highlighting the coin’s name, purity, and grade amongst other details.

Each of these coins contains 1 troy ounce of 0.999 pure silver, and carries a face value of 10 Yuan.

The reverses of the 2015 Chinese Silver Panda Coins bear a brand-new panda image. These annually changing images keep curiosity alive – as the market expectantly waits for the next design to be revealed. This 2015-issue coin bears the image of a young panda gnawing on a shoot of bamboo.

On the other hand, the obverses of these 2015 Chinese Silver Panda Coins display the familiar image of the Temple of Heaven in Beijing. Although the panda images on the reverse sides vary every year, the obverse design remains unchanged.

Since these 2015 Chinese Silver Panda Coins are the first products to be accompanied by the elegant NGC Ink Brush Labels, they will appeal to a variety of collectors and investors. In addition to the label, the coin’s near-perfect condition and the fact that this is the last imperial weight mintage of this coin makes it even more valuable and desirable.