A unique coin commemorating the Siberian deportees
The 2008 "Sybiracy" gold coin is not only a valuable piece of metal, but above all a tribute to Poles exiled to Siberia. Its mirror finish, sophisticated design, and symbolic graphics make it attractive to both collectors and investors.
A solid foundation for investment
The coins from the Siberian Exiles series are associated with three pillars of value: high gold fineness (900), limited mintage (12,000 pieces), and professional proof finish. This guarantees liquidity and stable net value, as confirmed by auction data – prices fluctuate around $390–454 per coin. This makes it an attractive choice for investors looking for bullion products with growth potential.
Obverse – the face of national pride
The obverse features the eagle of the Republic of Poland, and on the right, silhouettes of people against the backdrop of tree trunks – a symbol of survival. The vertical inscription "100 PLN," the year of issue, and the mint mark under the eagle's left talon are elements that lend authenticity and class.
Reverse – a symbolic scene of a family tragedy
The reverse depicts an elderly woman covering her face and a child, separated by a stylized tree trunk. The inscription "SYBIRACY" in a semicircle on the reverse clearly conveys the theme of the coin. The sophisticated graphics by Ewa Tyc-Karpińska, who was awarded in 2009 for outstanding artistic merit, emphasize the artistic value of the coin.
The coin was issued by the National Bank of Poland (NBP), which is responsible for issuing currency in Poland. The NBP regularly puts into circulation both circulation coins and collector and commemorative coins commemorating important events, anniversaries, and historical figures.