Coming Soon: Animation Library
Ottoman 100 Kurush "Reshat" (Mehmed V, Selanik Mint)
High-detail 2K and 4K 360° animations of historical and modern coins, on black or white backgrounds, will soon be available to buy here. Request specific coins, popular ones may be fast-tracked, or commission custom animations directly. request HERE!
Empower clients with captivating 3D visuals that enhance their marketing and project visualization.
Our mission is to showcase high-quality renders, attract premium clients, provide easy inquiry options, and sell future 360° animations, all while building a professional website similar to top bullion firms. Below, explore the coin collection from our growing library of 3D models.
"Want your own coin animated in 2K or 4K?
Contact me for custom 360° coin model requests."
1. British Gold Sovereign (1918)
First Minted: 1817
Mint: The Royal Mint (UK)
Metal: 22-karat gold (91.67% gold, 8.33% copper)
Historical Significance: Features King George V on the obverse. The reverse shows St. George slaying the dragon, a classic design by Benedetto Pistrucci. One of the most widely recognized gold coins in the world.
2. Austrian 4 Ducats
First Minted: 1612 (Ducats have been used since the 12th century)
Mint: Austrian Mint
Metal: 98.6% pure gold
Historical Signicance: Features Emperor Franz Joseph I. The reverse displays the Austrian coat of arms. While dated 1915, most examples are restrikes.
3. 2021 Washington Quarter (Type 2)
First Minted: 1932 (Washington Quarter series), new reverse introduced in 2021
Mint: United States Mint
Metal: Copper-nickel clad (75% copper, 25% nickel)
Historical Significance: Features George Washington’s portrait on the obverse. The reverse in 2021 changed to the "Crossing the Delaware" design by Benjamin Sowards, commemorating Washington’s historic 1776 battle.
4. Lincoln Wheat Penny (1909 V.D.B.)First Minted: 1909
Mint: United States Mint
Metal: 95% copper, 5% tin and zinc
Historical Significance: First U.S. coin to feature a president (Abraham Lincoln). The "V.D.B." refers to Victor David Brenner, the designer, whose initials appear on the reverse. The 1909-S V.D.B. version is highly valuable among collectors.
5. American Gold Eagle ($50 Coin, 1 oz)
First Minted: 1986
Mint: United States Mint
Metal: 91.67% gold, 3% silver, 5.33% copper
Historical Significance: Modeled after the famous Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle. The obverse features Lady Liberty (from Augustus Saint-Gaudens' 1907 design). The reverse originally had a family of eagles (1986–2021) and later changed to a close-up of an eagle’s head (2021 onward). One of the most widely traded modern gold bullion coins.
Standing Liberty: Designed by Hermon A. MacNeil. The early 1916-1917 versions (Type 1) had Liberty’s breast exposed, leading to a redesign in 1917. Replaced by the Washington Quarter in 1932.
7. Morgan Silver Dollar
First Minted: 1878
Mint: United States Mint
Metal: 90% silver, 10% copper
Historical Significance: Designed by George T. Morgan. Popular among collectors due to the Wild West era and Carson City mint marks. Minted until 1921, then revived in 2021.
8. American Buffalo Gold Coin
First Minted: 2006
Mint: United States Mint
Metal: 99.99% pure gold
Historical Significance: The first .9999 one gold coin from the U.S. Mint. Based on the famous Buffalo Nickel (1913-1938) designed by James Earle Fraser.
9. Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle (1907-1933)
First Minted: 1907
Mint: United States Mint
Metal: 90% gold, 10% copper
Historical Significance: Considered one of the most beautiful U.S. coins, designed by Augustus Saint-Gaudens. President Theodore Roosevelt wanted it to rival ancient Greek coinage. Many were melted down in 1933 due to the Gold Recall Order.
10. British Gold Sovereign (Queen Victoria)
First Minted: 1817
Mint: The Royal Mint (UK)
Metal: 22-karat gold
Historical Significance: Features Queen Victoria (likely the "Old Head" design from the late 19th century). Reverse still shows the classic St. George slaying the dragon.
11. Ottoman 100 Kurush "Reshat" (Mehmed V, Selanik Mint)
First Minted: 1909 (Ottoman Empire)
Mint: Selanik (Thessaloniki) Mint
Metal: 22-karat gold (91.67%)
Historical Significance: Issued under Sultan Mehmed V (Resad). Features quivers and a laurel wreath on the reverse. This gold coin was part of the Ottoman Empire’s late-stage monetary system before its collapse post-WWI. Unlike most Ottoman coins, which were struck in Istanbul, these were minted in Selanik (modern-day Thessaloniki, Greece), which was then part of the Ottoman Empire. Highly collectible due to its connection to the empire's final years.
12. British Gold Sovereign (2012)
First Minted: 1817 (modern issue: 2012)
Mint: The Royal Mint (UK)
Metal: 22-karat gold
Historical Significance: Features Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse. The reverse has
Benedetto Pistrucci’s classic St. George and the dragon design. 2012 was a commemorative year for the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee.
Explore coins from our growing library of 3D models.
