2024 Samoa 1 oz Silver Mr. Monopoly (with TEP)

Milburn Pennybags is the mascot of the board game of Monopoly. There are several theories who he is based on, but all indications are that it was J.P. Morgan and Otto Kahn or a mixture of the two.

Coin Highlights:

• Contains 1 oz of .999 fine silver.
• Mintage of only 15,000 coins worldwide.
• Housed in TEP - RF-welded plastic polymer case (2 1/2 x 3 1/4), protecting the coin's finish along with Monopoly imagery style card.
• Individual coins packaged in protective capsules. Multiple of 20 arrive in heat-sealed rolls.
• Obverse: Features the coat of arms for Samoa along with the issuing country, the face value, year of issue, weight and fineness.
• Reverse: Features a running Mr. Monopoly with a thick handlebar mustache holding on to his top hat with one hand a bag full of money in his other arm. There are four different graphics surrounding him which include a pair of dice, the diamond ring from the luxury tax card, the car from the Free Parking space and the handshake icon.
• This coin is legal tender in Samoa.

Don't miss out on adding Mr. Monopoly to your collection while supplies last. Add this 2024 1 oz Silver Mr. Monopoly coin to your cart today!

Samoa
The country of issue, Samoa, is located in the South Pacific and is an island nation. The population is approximately 185,000 but many native Samoans live in New Zealand, Australia and California. The Samoan way dates back more than 3,000 years and is still present today. Samoa is known for its natural beauty, hospitality and as a place for adventures.

Monopoly
The original board game was called The Landlord's Game and was invented in 1903 by Lizzie Magie. In 1932, Mr. Charles Todd designed his own version, which added the idea of collecting sets of properties and he began distributing it under the name Monopoly. Parker Brothers released the version of the game in January 1935 and became an instant hit with the public. In 1991, Hasbro acquired Parker Bros. and the game Monopoly.

This is not a photo of the actual item. The photos are meant to be an indication of the product you will receive.

Note that the listed item does not offer an option to bid.