2019, $30 2 oz. Pure Silver Canada Coin, The Wily Wolf Coin, Royal Canada Mint

  

J & M Coin and Jewellery. The king of Canada's forests. Blends into its surroundings soeffectively that you may not immediately see it-butthe wolf certainly knows you're there. Inthis finely engraved wildlife portrait, a selectivesplash of colour tints the maple leaves that obscure our wily hunter, whose curious expression reflectsits intelligence and adaptability.

Add this gorgeous 2-ounce 99.99% pure silver wolfcoin to your collection today! TWO CANADIAN ICONS ON ONE COIN! One is an elusive hunter, the other is a famously colourful national emblem - the wolf and the maple leaf are cleverly paired together in this special showcase of Canada's wild beauty.

A selective application of green, red and golden hues hints at Canada's colourful fall foliage and transforms the art into a multi-layered design. Precision engraving captures the wolf's likeness in remarkable detail - from the texture of its fur to the crisp rendering of its facial features. By combining engraving and colouring techniques, the visually compelling design is a slightly more playful take on the traditional wildlife portrait, yet it beautifully highlights the awe-inspiring splendour of our surroundings.

The Royal Canadian Mint certifies all of its collector coins. Most of these are serialized certifications, meaning that each certificate is given a unique number, starting at 1. Limited to 4,000 coins worldwide.

Designed by Emily Damstra, your coin presents a frontal portrait of a wolf in one of Canada's many forested regions. Gazing directly into the eyes of the viewer, the wily hunter bears a peaceful yet studious expression, as it stands immobile behind the fall foliage that partially conceals its presence. Finely engraved details and special finishes combine to add texture and dimension to this wildlife portrait, as evidenced by the crisply rendered facial features and the guard hairs that protect the wolf's neck. Green, red and golden hues highlight select maple leaves that frame the wolf's face, and provide a hint of the famously colourful transformation of Canada's beloved emblem.

Emily Damstra (reverse), Susanna Blunt (obverse). Please wait for us to send you an invoice.