Daily Archives: January 14, 2022

Pure Silver 4-Coin Set – National Heroes (2016). A tribute to our heroes! Don’t miss your opportunity to own this series! Mint condition, all coins encapsulated. Comes with original certificate of authentication for each coin. Humans distinguish themselves from other species by consciously putting themselves in danger to save the lives of others. For some people, these selfless acts of bravery do not happen by chance: they are part of their daily lives when they report to work as firefighters, paramedics, police officers and military personnel. This inspiring series pays tribute to these outstanding heroes-individuals of uncommon courage who have made a personal commitment to serve others and face danger every day in the line of duty. A heartfelt way to recognize the valour and dedication of those who face danger every day in the line of duty! Coins in the series include. PRESENTED IN A BEAUTIFUL WOODEN COLLECTOR CASE! Selective colour over engraving brings to life the depiction of these courageous national heroes in action. Crafted in 99.99% pure silver. About the first coin design. Designed by Canadian artist Ken Ryan, the first coin in your subscription uses selective colour over engraving to create a timeless portrait of a firefighter in the line of duty. In the engraved background, flames and smoke pour out of a residential home as the firefighter emerges in the foreground; he is depicted in full turnout gear, including a red helmet with visor and a tan-coloured jacket with reflective yellow-green and silver trim. Beneath the visor, the firefighter’s self-contained breathing apparatus is visible-this protects him from the dangers of exposure and smoke inhalation in a fiery environment. In his right hand, the firefighter holds a pike pole, used to pull apart debris. His left hand cradles a dog that he has rescued from inside the home and is carrying to safety. There are an estimated 22,000 professional firefighters in Canada, and more than 85,000 volunteer firefighters. Firefighters must contend with much more than just fire-they are trained for search and rescue operations, hazardous materials, medical emergencies, auto accidents and more! Wherever flames may rage / give me strength to save a life / whatever be its age. These three lines speak of the selflessness of firefighting and are from A Firefighter’s Prayer, which is well known among firefighters across North America. Until the 1800s, firefighters wore little protective gear, save for clothing to keep them warm; as such, few dared to enter a burning building. 99.99% pure silver. Ken Ryan (reverse), Susanna Blunt (obverse). About the second coin design. Designed by Canadian artist Ken Ryan, your coin uses selective colour over detailed engraving in this snapshot of paramedics in action. Engraved in the background is a rear view of an ambulance, its doors open wide just moments after arriving at a hospital’s ambulance bay. In the foreground, vibrant colour highlights the paramedics in their dark uniforms, complete with bright yellow and silver reflective bands just below the knees. Their faces are intent and convey the pressing nature of their important role; they are quick to unload the yellow-coloured stretcher from the ambulance before rushing toward the building, which will allow the patient to receive the continuum of medical care she desperately needs. The 1970s and 1980s saw a marked shift in paramedic practice, with the focus moving away from transporting patients towards providing pre-hospital medical care. In 1946, the first civilian air medical transport program in North America was established in Saskatchewan. In remote areas, air ambulance crews frequently provide medical care to those who are critically ill or injured. About the third coin design. Designed by Canadian artist Ken Ryan, your coin uses selective colour over detailed engraving in this detailed rendition of a police officer in action. Engraved in the background is an iconic police car parked on the side of a paved roadway, at the edge of an open space where a few trees dot the rolling landscape. Selective colour brings to life the dark blue uniform of the police officer in the foreground, along with the red striping on the pants and the band around the peaked police cap. Responding to a crime in progress, the officer sprints into action with right hand stretched towards the equipment belt that is within easy reach, while the left hand brings a whistle to the officer’s lips. There are nearly 69,000 police officers working across Canada. Canada has a rate of roughly 194 police officers for every 100,000 Canadians. Ontario, Newfoundland and Labrador, and Quebec are the only provinces to have a separate provincial police service. We often think of police officers maintaining law and order here at home, but they’re also involved in international peacekeeping missions! In fact, police represented 70% of Canada’s contributions and 72% of the United States’ contribution to United Nations peacekeeping efforts in May 2014. The Canadian Peace and Police Officers’ Memorial on Parliament Hill bears the names of 850 officers killed in the line of duty. About the fourth coin design. Designed by Canadian artist Ken Ryan, your coin uses selective colour over engraving to create a portrait of bravery in action. In the engraved background, trees and branches hang overhead in this woodland setting, where military helicopters are taking part in rescue operations in an area of conflict. In the foreground, an infantry soldier in combat clothing extends his hand and reaches out to help the viewer, almost pulling us into the dynamic design, while the other gloved hand keeps a tight grip on the rappelling rope. The red-and-white colours of the Canadian flag patch on the upper left sleeve stand out against the green, brown and black camouflage pattern on the helmet and uniform, while the soldier keeps his expression intently focused on the dangerous situation at hand. Members of the military are also active on the home front, where they can be called upon to perform search and rescue operations, patrol our airspace and waters, help with recovery efforts after natural disasters, and much more. The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to all UN peacekeepers in 1988 for their efforts in keeping the peace. Over 175,000 members of Canada’s military have served in international peace support efforts in the last 60 years; sadly, more than 1,800 of them lost their lives. Those who make the ultimate sacrifice while serving in the military are commemorated in the seven Books of Remembrance on Parliament Hill. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins: Canada\Commemorative”. The seller is “dairyservicetech” and is located in this country: CA. This item can be shipped worldwide.

• Modified Item: No
• Country/Region of Manufacture: Canada
• Certification: RCM – COA
• Grade: PR 69
• Type: Commemorative
• Year: 2016
• Circulated/Uncirculated: Uncirculated
• Denomination: $15