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The Symbol: 20203
The silver Vienna Philharmonic has been struck by the Austrian Mint since 2008 to a design by Thomas Pesendorfer. One ounce holds 31.1035 g of 999 fine silver, with a diameter of 37 mm and a face value of 1.50 euros. The obverse shows the organ of the Golden Hall in the Vienna Musikverein, the reverse instruments of the Vienna Philharmonic. Sold under the VAT margin scheme.
Availability: In stock 69191 PCs.
Price: 254.52
The silver Vienna Philharmonic is the silver bullion coin of the Austrian Mint (Münze Österreich). Since 2008 each coin has contained one troy ounce of 999 fine silver. It measures 37 mm across, is 3.2 mm thick and carries a face value of 1.50 euros, making it legal tender in Austria.
| Feature | Value |
|---|---|
| Fine silver content | 31.1035 g (1 troy oz) |
| Fineness | 999/1000 |
| Face value | 1.50 euros |
| Country | Austria |
| Diameter | 37.00 mm |
| Thickness | 3.20 mm |
| Mint | Münze Österreich (Austrian Mint) |
| Designer | Thomas Pesendorfer |
| Year | mixed, depending on stock |
| VAT | VAT margin scheme (Article 120 of the Polish VAT Act) |
The obverse shows the great organ in the Golden Hall of the Vienna Musikverein, the concert hall of the Vienna Philharmonic. Around it are the inscription REPUBLIK ÖSTERREICH, the weight, fineness, face value and year.
The reverse arranges instruments of the orchestra: a Vienna horn, a bassoon, a harp, four violins and a cello at the centre. The design is by Thomas Pesendorfer, chief engraver of the Austrian Mint, and has been used since the first gold issue in 1989.
The design has been the same since the silver series began in 2008, so coins from different years differ only by date. The year cannot be chosen for this listing. The price is below that of the Vienna Philharmonic 2026 because there is no premium for the current issue.
Silver is not covered by the exemption for gold bullion (Article 122 of the Polish VAT Act). Mixed-year Philharmonics are sold under the VAT margin scheme (Article 120): only the dealer margin is taxed and the tax is not itemised on the invoice. Current-year silver coins carry the standard 23% rate.
Silver tones gradually in air. Weight and fineness do not change, but a clean surface is valued higher at resale. Keep the coin dry and away from rubber and wool.
We source coins from state mints and LBMA-accredited producers. Every shipment is insured and packed without any indication of its contents. We carry the silver Vienna Philharmonic in mixed years and as the 2026 issue. Through our gold and silver buyback you can sell coins bought from us back later, and the current price is shown on the silver price page.
| Coin | Mint | Fineness | Face value | Diameter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Krugerrand | South African Mint | 999 | 1 rand | 38.73 mm |
| Maple Leaf | Royal Canadian Mint | 999.9 | 5 Canadian dollars | 38.00 mm |
| Britannia | The Royal Mint | 999 | 2 pounds | 38.61 mm |
| Kangaroo | The Perth Mint | 999.9 | 1 Australian dollar | 40.60 mm |
| American Eagle | United States Mint | 999 | 1 US dollar | 40.60 mm |
| Vienna Philharmonic (this coin) | Austrian Mint | 999 | 1.50 euros | 37.00 mm |
| Noah's Ark | LEV Leipzig | 999 | 500 dram | 38.60 mm |
Since 2008. The Austrian Mint has struck the gold version since 1989.
The obverse shows the organ in the Golden Hall of the Vienna Musikverein, the reverse instruments of the Vienna Philharmonic.
One troy ounce, i.e. 31.1035 g of silver at 999/1000 fineness.
Yes, in Austria, with a face value of 1.50 euros. Its silver value is far higher.
Under the margin scheme in Article 120 of the Polish VAT Act. The tax is included in the price and not itemised on the invoice.
Yes. The buyback price depends on the current silver price and the condition of the coin.
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