1 oz 2027 Lunar Year of The Goat Proof Silver Coin | Royal Canadian Mint

Quiet strength, fiery spirit: Welcome the Year of the Fire Goat. Perseverance, compassion and kindness—these are the qualities associated with the Goat (or Ram or Sheep), whose creative and community-minded spirit receives a big boost from the Fire element in 2027. Stepping into a new year on this fine silver coin, the Goat’s gentle nature ignites with newfound passion. It leads with softness yet moves with purpose, shaping 2027 with warmth and artistry, harmony and heart. Celebrate the Goat’s gentle strength and creative spirit. COIN HIGHLIGHTS Coin #6. Welcome the Year of the Goat (or Ram or Sheep) and mark a special moment in 2027 with the sixth coin in RCM’s 12-year Lunar Year series. Your lucky Goat. A fun addition to any collection, this keepsake is the perfect way to honour a friend or loved one born in the Year of the Goat: 1931, 1943, 1955, 1967, 1979, 1991, 2003, 2015 and 2027. Mark the moment. An ideal gift for those celebrating a milestone moment in 2027, whether it’s a graduation, wedding, or the arrival of a new family member born between February 6, 2027 and January 25, 2028. Special mintage. Part of a continuing tradition, your limited-edition coin has a special mintage of 18,888—eight is the luckiest number in Chinese culture because of its association with wealth and prosperity. Includes serialized certificate. The Royal Canadian Mint certifies all of its collector coins. No GST/HST. PACKAGING Your fine silver Lunar Year of the Goat coin is encapsulated and presented in a black Royal Canadian Mint-branded clamshell with a red outer box that evokes the Chinese New Year custom of gifting “lucky money” in a red envelope. INSPIRED BY FOLK ART The stylized depiction of the Goat on your coin’s reverse features a folk-art style that lends itself beautifully to our celebration of the Goat, the peaceful Chinese zodiac sign known for its creativity (and kindness). A LUCKY RED BOX Each coin comes packaged in a red outer beauty box that evokes the Chinese New Year custom of gifting “lucky money” in a red envelope.