
3 Coins Silver Set Lunar III Goat 2027 (Mintage: 1,000 | Proof)

- Lucky design: three goat generations
- Perth Mint: minting tradition since 1899
- Ideal gift: for goat year births
- Lucky designGoat family under blossoming plum tree as lucky symbol
- Perth MintStruck by the renowned Australian mint
- Ideal giftFor anyone born in the Year of the Goat, e.g. 1955 or 1967
Lunar III, Year of the Goat 2027
Three goats before the mountains,beside them a plum tree in blossom.


Image of the animal side: three goats against mountains, a blossoming branch on the right, at the top the character 羊 and GOAT 2027, on the left a P
The animal of the year
A design by Natasha Muhl
The Perth Mint describes a mature goat, a young goat and a baby goat.
The year’s gold coin bears a different image, designed by Wade Robinson: a single goat on a mountain plain.
The image draws on the phrase “Three Goats Bring Bliss”, which according to The Perth Mint stands for the end of winter and the arrival of spring.
The character 羊
At the top centre are the Chinese character for goat and GOAT 2027, on the left the P of The Perth Mint.
The Year of the Goat begins on 6 February 2027.

The standing goat

The character 羊

Name and year
The series
One animal a year since 1996
In 1996 The Perth Mint became the first mint to release an Australian lunar programme, as it states. Each series follows the twelve animals of the Chinese zodiac: Lunar I from 1996 to 2007, Lunar II from 2008 to 2019, Lunar III from 2020 to 2031.
Each year one animal is added, and the snake, the horse and the goat each have separate designs for gold and silver. The snake is the sixth animal of Lunar III, the horse the seventh, the goat the eighth.
Since the snake of 2025, the effigy side has shown King Charles III, portrayed by Dan Thorne.

Snake2025

Horse2026

Goat2027
The mint
The P of Perth
The Perth Mint was founded in a gold rush. In 1892 a find near Coolgardie set off Australia’s second great gold rush of the 19th century. Premier Sir John Forrest did not want the gold to leave Western Australia for processing and secured a branch of the Royal Mint in Perth.
On 20 June 1899 the first gold was processed and struck there, and The Perth Mint has operated continuously on the same site in East Perth ever since. The sovereigns from Perth carried a small P above the date.
The designs of the snake, the horse and the goat also bear a P, as The Perth Mint’s mintmark. Today it is owned by the State of Western Australia.

The finish
Three coins in one case
The set brings together three coins with the year’s silver design in a single case.
The three coins weigh 2 ounces, 1 ounce and 1/2 ounce, all in proof finish.

At a glance
- Issuer
- The Perth Mint
- Face values
- 2 dollars, 1 dollar and 50 cents
- Contents
- 2 ounces, 1 ounce and 1/2 ounce fine silver
- Fineness
- 99.99%
- Year
- 2027
All details according to The Perth Mint, the face value as it appears on the coin.
Struck in Perth since 1899.
Lunar III, Year of the Goat 2027.
Lunar III Goat 2027: Three-Coin Set in Proof Quality – Only 1,000 Sets Worldwide
- Strictly limited: very low mintage of just 1,000 pieces for the entire world market
- Growth potential: high appreciation potential due to the strict limitation and the traditionally strong demand for the Lunar series
- Minting quality: highest possible quality "Proof" (PP) – mirror-like fields, frosted relief
- Rarity: sought-after collector's coin in a complete trio, enclosed in a display stand
- Design: three goat generations under a blossoming plum tree, Chinese character for "goat", inscription "GOAT 2027", mint mark "P"
- Material / fineness: 3.5 ounces or 108.87 grams of fine silver in 999.9/1,000 – with no alloy additive, ideal for the finest detail sharpness
- Denomination: 1/2 oz, 1 oz and 2 oz with face values of 50 cents, 1 and 2 dollars (total face value 3.50 AUD)
- Manufacturer: the renowned Perth Mint, founded in 1899
- Country of origin: Australia – legal tender
- Scope of delivery: elegant display stand including certificate of authenticity, brand-new condition
- Investment objective: primarily a collector's product with physical value preservation and inflation hedge; the half ounce is the small, divisible unit for your crisis protection
Some issues can be purchased at leisure. Not this one. Three silver coins in the sizes 1/2, 1 and 2 ounces, all with the same goat design, all in Proof quality, all with the minting year 2027: for the Year of the Goat, the Perth Mint has put together a trio that immediately stands out in the collector world. The reason is the mintage of only 1,000 pieces – a figure that is virtually tiny for a globally distributed issue from Australia.
Three Goats Bring Luck – The Design by Natasha Muhl
The obverse shows a peacefully grazing goat family: an adult animal, a young animal and a kid, set within a rocky landscape. To the right, a blossoming plum tree winds upward, which in China stands for purity, resilience and hope. The composition draws on the lucky formula "Three Goats Bring Luck" – a symbol for the end of winter, the beginning of spring and a successful new start. Added to this are the Chinese character for "goat", the inscription "GOAT 2027" and the traditional mint mark "P" of the minting facility. Because all three sizes carry the same design, an appealing graduated effect emerges within the display stand that is never achieved with individual coins.
Reverse: The Portrait of King Charles III
The value sides feature the effigy of King Charles III designed by Dan Thorne, surrounded by the inscription "CHARLES III AUSTRALIA". Below this are the weight, fineness and face value of the respective silver coin – 1/2 oz 9999 Ag / 50 cents, 1 oz 9999 Ag / 1 dollar, and 2 oz 9999 Ag / 2 dollars.
Proof Quality – Minting Excellence Without Compromise
For the Proof quality, dies and blanks are elaborately prepared, struck multiple times and individually inspected. The result: deep black, mirror-like surfaces from which the frosted relief emerges in striking three-dimensional relief. Please handle only by the edge and with gloves – on these mirrored fields, every fingerprint would be visible. It is precisely this level of care that makes Proof issues so coveted among connoisseurs; bullion coins in Brilliant Uncirculated quality never achieve this effect.
Why the Limitation Makes the Difference
The Perth Mint's Australian Lunar series has been running since 1996 and is among the most successful coin series in the world. The third series began in 2019 with the Pig; the Goat 2027 is the ninth issue of this cycle. While the individual silver Lunar issues are released in significantly higher quantities, this three-coin set remains a genuine rarity. Collectors who complete year after year know the pattern: sets with four-digit mintage limits are barely findable on the secondary market after just a few years. This gives rise to the special appreciation potential that extends far beyond the pure material value.
One design, three sizes, one display stand – and only a thousand collectors worldwide will ever own this combination.
Silver: A Collector's Metal with a Long History
Silver has been a coinage metal for thousands of years and was regarded in many cultures as a sign of wealth and prestige. It is durable, retains its physical properties across generations, and possesses intrinsic value due to its industrial use in electronics, solar and medical technology. Supply is limited, while demand from new technologies tends to rise. And: profits from the sale of silver are generally tax-free in Germany, provided the minimum holding period of one year is observed.
- Collector value: strictly limited annual issue with numbered certification and clear series logic
- Material value: 108.87 grams of fine silver, traded worldwide as a commodity and always liquid
- Wealth transfer: physical precious metal that can be passed down through generations
- Worth comparing: compared to classics such as Kangaroo, Kookaburra or Koala and to silver bars, the trio scores with its cohesiveness, Proof quality and extremely small mintage
- Series connection: a fitting addition to other Lunar silver coins – and to the gold coins of the same year of issue
Who This Set Is Especially Worthwhile For
Anyone systematically building up the Lunar Series III cannot pass up this trio. It is equally interesting for beginners who want to combine three sizes, a striking design and a very low mintage in a single purchase. And then there are the birth years: anyone born in 1943, 1955, 1967, 1979, 1991, 2003 or 2015 was born under the sign of the Goat – 2027 is now added to that list. As a gift for a birth, a milestone anniversary or the Chinese New Year, the display stand is therefore a perfect match. Secure your set while the limited mintage is still available.
Product depiction may differ from the final product.































