Introduction
The Royal Australian Mint is the exclusive supplier of coins in circulation within a Commonwealth government agency and in Australia. Coinage was established in Australia in 1909, and then the specific location was in Canberra. The location is near what is now the National Library. On February 22, 1965, Prince Philip cut the ribbon to open the Royal Australian Mint. It now has the capacity to produce 2 million coins per day. The Royal Australian Mint has become the first mint in the world to achieve ISO9002 certification of the international quality standard. To this day, it continues to invest in quality systems, innovative technologies and research and development. In addition to the function of producing Australian coins, it also undertakes coins from other countries, some private clients, national and international medals, badges, marks, etc.
[Last December, punch card] First visit to the Royal Mint ～ 💰💰💰 [color][color][color] I like to take a look at this place with a lot of money, it is all coins! ! ! !
The Royal Mint in Canberra, an Australian company specializing in minting, is actually a coin museum. There are many ancient coinage equipment and some ancient coin exhibitions here, and you can also see the process of production in their workshop. It is really interesting and worth coming.
The Royal Mint in Canberra is a still-used mint factory where you can watch the entire coining process and the Australian currency of all ages, which is an eye-opener and is the most worthwhile place in Canberra.
You can understand the process of coinage, some people explain the history and operation of the mint, and the children are also very happy to learn something.
It was a very interesting visit, Australians took the entire mint process as a tour project, people can understand the evolution of Australian coins, and see the passing of the billet into a steel ingot. You can cast a $3 coin, press a button and cast your silver coin. There are also many beautiful gifts with silver as elements.
It is very interesting to visit the Royal Mint. You can see the whole process of coin making through glass, so that tourists can see it. In addition, there are historical introductions of various commemorative coins in the factory, which should be considered a kind of patriotic education. I especially like the commemorative coins associated with the koala, which are cute in design.
The Royal Mint in Canberra has a history of more than 100 years, and all Australian coins and commemorative coins are made here. There is a coin museum that houses many ancient coins of various ages and an introduction to the history of Australian coinage. At the same time, you can watch the mint workshop of a city from the height of the 2nd floor, which is very eye-opening and worth a visit.