2014 Year of the Horse Gold Coins
Why buy Gold Coins? Check out why!

The Chinese Lunar Calendar defines 2014 as the “Year-of-the-Horse.” The Chinese New Year begins in February but the new 2014 China (Australian) Year-of-the-Horse gold coins have already arrived.

The 2014 Year of the Horse Gold Coins marked the seventh annual release within the Perth Mint’s Australian Lunar Series II, which features the twelve animals of the ancient Chinese zodiac. The series has continued to generate interest from both gold bullion and coin collectors alike. This series of Lunar coins is growing in popularity with Americans for a variety of reasons.

• Each Gold coin is struck in 99.99% pure Gold. The Silver series is minted in 99.9% fine Silver.
  
  
• These are Official Legal Tender coins authorized by the People’s Republic of China (Australia). As such, they are guaranteed as to Gold and Silver content as defined on each coin.
  
  
• The Year-of-the-Horse make ideal birthday or new baby gifts. The birth years for people ruled by the Chinese Lunar Calendar include 1918, 1930, 1942, 1954, 1966, 1978, 1990, 2002, and 2014.
  
  
• Year-of-the-Horse gold coins are highly collectible and come in a variety of metals, sizes, and designs. Because of American’s love of the horse, these coins will likely be more expensive and harder to find as the year goes along.
  
  
• You decide, are these proof, proof-like, BU, or whatever? In hard protective capsules? Suited for framing? Does a horse come free with each coin?
  
  
• Issued in five sizes 2 ounce, 1 ounce, 1/2 ounce , 1/4 ounce , and 1/10 ounce.

We recommend the Lunar series as a coin collectible with a highly intrinsic underlying value. These are not the types of coins individuals would acquire by the dozens or hundreds for later resale.