Lovely coin, almost uncirculated, 8 Pearls,  and center diamond, and w steps are evident, dot to right of the Orb on the kings crown see last 2 photos indicating what to look for in Early and first Strike coins for those who love the history of this coin.

Photos show a toned coin, but in real life it is a brilliant silver colour with much original luster. See photo 10

Proof coins have 3 to 4 steps, uncirculated and a/unc coins have 1 to 2 steps, general circulation coins have no steps to the entrance door.

Old Parliament House, with the clarity of the building's steps indicating the quality and strike strength, often ranging from 1 to 3 steps. Three, distinct, uninterrupted steps are a key feature of high-grade, "gem" condition, or proof specimens, indicating a superior strike. 

The 1927 Australian commemorative "Canberra" florin is composed of 92.5% sterling silver and 7.5% copper. It has a total weight of 11.31 grams

0.336 troy ounce of actual silver content and a diameter of 28.5 mm

This coin was struck to celebrate the opening of Parliament House. 

Key Details for the 1927 Florin: 

Composition:

Sterling Silver

92.5% Ag,7.5%

Silver Weight: Approximately

10.46 grams

28.5 mm

• Mintage: 2,000,000

• Designer: Sir Bertram Mackennal/George Kruger Gray 

The 1927 florin was the first commemorative coin issued by Australia and is known for its hig....h silver purity compared to later Australian coins, which reduced to 50% silver from 1946 onwards

An Almost Uncirculated (AU or aUNC) coin is a high-grade, condition coin showing only the faintest traces of wear on its highest points, usually retaining at least 50% or more of its original mint luster. It looks almost brand new but has been slightly handled or briefly circulated, positioned just below the "Uncirculated" (Mint State) grade.

Key Characteristics of Almost Uncirculated (AU) Coins:

Wear: Visible, but minimal, wear is only on the highest points of the design.

Luster: A significant amount of the original, brilliant luster (the "cartwheel" effect) remains, often 50% or more.

Surface: The fields may show slight disturbance, but the overall appearance is nearly perfect

Grading: AU coins are often broken down into sub-grades: AU50, AU53, AU55, and AU58, with AU58 being the closest to uncirculated.

Distinction: It differs from Brilliant Uncirculated (BU) because it has trace signs of circulation, whereas BU coins have never been in circulated.

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