
1 oz Copper Zodiac Gemini (Mintage: 1,000 | Proof)

- Two Faces: under a starry sky
- For Birthdays: May 21 to June 21
- With Certificate: authenticity proven
- Two FacesTwo profiles brow to brow with sculpted wavy hair
- For BirthdaysYour own star sign as a lasting gift in metal
- With CertificateWith certificate of authenticity and face value 1 dollar from Liberia
Zodiac sign Gemini, in copper
Gemini,a northern zodiac constellation.


Product image of the reverse: two women’s heads in profile facing each other, an ornament between them
The constellation in the sky
A hazy patch at the foot of Castor.
In Gemini, at the foot of Castor, lies the star cluster M35. On very dark nights it can be seen with the naked eye as a hazy patch.

GeminiTwo heads in profile

Sun and moonSun and crescent of the obverse

FinenessWeight, fineness1 OZ 999 FINE COPPER
Details of the coin’s product image
The path of the sun
Twelve sections of a year.
Gemini is the third of the twelve sections.
Seen from the Earth, the sun travels once around the sky against the stars over the course of a year, along the ecliptic.
The signs divide this path into twelve equal sections of 30 degrees each, counted from the vernal equinox point, the position of the sun at the start of spring. The constellations of the same names differ in size.
Because the Earth’s axis slowly turns like a spinning top, once in about 26,000 years, the vernal equinox point has moved by about 30 degrees since the Greek Hipparchus. Signs and constellations are therefore offset today by about one constellation.
For more than 2,500 years
In cuneiform, in books, on clocks.
- BabylonThe cuneiform series MUL.APIN, preserved in copies from the 7th century BC onwards, names 17 constellations along the ecliptic.
- PtolemyAround AD 150, Ptolemy gathered more than a thousand stars into 48 constellations in the Almagest. At its core, our system today is his.
- Très Riches HeuresIn the book of hours of the Duke of Berry, now in Chantilly, each month’s picture shows the two zodiac signs of the month at the top.
- PragueThe astronomical clock has stood on the Old Town Hall since 1410, today with calendar, zodiac and clock.
The circle of twelve
All twelve signs in copper.
Each sign bears its own figure.
Aries
Taurus
Gemini
Cancer
Leo
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
Pisces
The finish
One ounce of copper.
The copper coin shows the figure of the sign, and on the obverse ONE DOLLAR and 1 OZ 999 FINE COPPER, along with the coat of arms of Liberia.
Coin and 1-cent coin at the same scale, the diameter according to our product data.

At a glance
- Issuing country
- Liberia
- Face value
- 1 Dollar
- Weight
- 1 ounce of copper
- Fineness
- 99.9%
- Diameter
- 40 mm
Face value, issuing country, weight and fineness as on the coin; the diameter comes from our product data.
The star cluster M35, best in the winter months.
Zodiac sign Gemini, in copper.
1 oz Copper Zodiac Gemini 2026 – strict limitation, cosmic design
- Strictly limited: very low mintage of only 1,000 pieces worldwide – no more will be issued
- Minting quality: the highest possible quality grade "Proof" (PP) with mirror-bright fields and razor-sharp relief
- Growth potential: high appreciation potential due to the tiny mintage and strong demand for the zodiac series
- A genuine rarity: a sought-after collector's piece that is likely to become hard to find later on in complete zodiac collections
- Design: two mirror-image faces turned toward each other beneath a starry sky, with the zodiac symbol ♊ below in an ornamental cartouche, surrounded by "GEMINI • KNOWLEDGE & WORDS"
- Specifications: 1 oz copper, fineness 999/1,000, fine weight 31.10 g, gross weight 31.13 g, 40.00 mm diameter, reeded edge
- Manufacturer: minted by various manufacturers on behalf of the series – supplied with certificate of authenticity
- Country of origin: China; issuing country is the Republic of Liberia, face value 1 dollar, year of issue 2026
Some issues stand out immediately. This collector's coin is one of them: warm copper, deep relief, a design that perfectly captures the dual nature of the third zodiac sign – and a limitation that makes even seasoned collectors take notice. Anyone born between May 21 and June 21 will find their own sign struck in metal here.
Two faces, one thought: the design in detail
The obverse shows two profiles, forehead to forehead, nose to nose. The wavy hair stands out so vividly from the surface that one almost wants to touch it. Above the two figures, stars sparkle in a dark night sky, while below sits the Gemini symbol in a playful ornamental setting. The edge lettering completes the message: "The stars show the way, but fate lies in your hands."
The reverse is a small masterpiece in its own right. At the center, sun and moon merge into a double face, surrounded by a field divided into four zones: clouds, mountains, flames, and waves – air, earth, fire, water. Along the inner rim run all twelve zodiac signs, accompanied by the inscription "TWELVE SIGNS • FOUR ELEMENTS • ONE UNIVERSE" as well as the markings ONE DOLLAR, Republic of Liberia, and 1 OZ 999 FINE COPPER.
Only 1,000 pieces for twelve zodiac signs and millions of potential enthusiasts – this is how tomorrow's rarities are born.
Why copper is so popular among collectors
Copper is the metal of design freedom. Because the material is relatively inexpensive, mints dare to create designs here that would hardly be possible on classic bullion coins. In the USA, there is a huge scene of copper rounds – copper medallions covering the most diverse themes, from liberty motifs to fantasy series. It's precisely this variety that creates the appeal.
For beginners, a copper coin is also the most convenient way to get a feel for the texture, weight, and look of genuine minted pieces: 31.13 g sits comfortably in the hand, the reeded edge provides grip, and the Proof surface shows every fingerprint – which is why the coin should always remain in its capsule. Most copper buyers are classic collectors who enjoy the systematic building of their own collection. The zodiac series is made exactly for that purpose.
Comparison: copper, silver, and gold within the same series
- Copper issue (1 oz, 1,000 pieces): a full ounce of copper. Advantage: a large design format of 40 mm with a very manageable entry price. Disadvantage: copper is not traded at the troy ounce price of precious metals – here, it is primarily the collector's value that counts.
- Silver issues: the classic material appeal, sometimes enhanced with diamond or gilding finishes.
- Small gold issues: concentrated metal value on a minimal surface, though without the visual impact of a full ounce.
Those who collect the series like to combine all three metals. The copper Gemini serves as the connecting link. Strictly limited, properly certified, and crafted with striking minting artistry – a collector's item that you buy once and keep for a long time.
Product presentation may differ from the final product.
Product depiction may differ from the final product.


















