Main.2004PolarBear History
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April 14, 2024, at 12:10 PM
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%center%Call for availability
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%center%%blue%One Ounce Current List Price: $225.00
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%center%Call for availability
January 13, 2024, at 11:45 AM
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%center%Total Mintage One Ounce Silver: 6,020
%center%Total Mintage Two Ounce Silver: 134
%center%Total Mintage Two Ounce Silver: 134
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%center%%blue%Total Mintage One Ounce Silverone ounce proof mintage: 6,020
%center%%blue%TotalMintage Two Ounce Silverone ounce proof mintage: 134
%center%%blue%Total
March 24, 2021, at 05:01 PM
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Call for availability
The 2006 Polar Bear one ounce silver proof had a final mintage of 6,020. Like all one and two ounce proofs in the Alaska State Series, each piece is serial numbered. The two ounce Polar Bear had a mintage of 134.
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%center%Total Mintage One Ounce Silver: 6,020
%center%Total Mintage Two Ounce Silver: 134
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%center%Call for availability
Call for availability
The 2006 Polar Bear one ounce silver proof had a final mintage of 6,020. Like all one and two ounce proofs in the Alaska State Series, each piece is serial numbered. The two ounce Polar Bear had a mintage of 134.
%center%Total Mintage One Ounce Silver: 6,020
%center%Total Mintage Two Ounce Silver: 134
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%center%Call for availability
The 2006 Polar Bear one ounce silver proof had a final mintage of 6,020. Like all one and two ounce proofs in the Alaska State Series, each piece is serial numbered. The two ounce Polar Bear had a mintage of 134.
February 03, 2017, at 07:52 AM
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%center%%blue%Current List Price %black%'''$175.00'''
%center%(:includeurl http://www.alaskamedallions.com/2004PolarBearpay?action=source:)(:includeurl http://www.alaskamedallions.com/Main/Showcart?action=source:)
%center%(:includeurl http://www.alaskamedallions.com/2004PolarBearpay?action=source:)(:includeurl http://www.alaskamedallions.com/Main/Showcart?action=source:)
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%center%(:includeurl http://www.alaskamedallions.com/2004PolarBearpay?action=source:)(:includeurl http://www.alaskamedallions.com/Main/Showcart?action=source:)
September 04, 2016, at 11:03 AM
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%lfloat%(:hslide 2008_medallion_front_002.jpg | 2004 Alaska Medallion-back. Click for larger Image | 2004 Alaska Medallion-Polar Bear, back:)%rfloat%(:hslide Full_Set_007a.jpg | 2004 Alaska Medallion-Polar Bear, front. Click for larger image. | 2004 Alaska Medallion-Polar Bear, front.:)
%center%%blue%Current List Price %black%'''$140.00'''
%center%%blue%Current List Price %black%'''$140.00'''
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%lfloatrfloat%(:hslide 2008_medallion_front_002.jpg | 2004 Alaska Medallion-back. Click for larger Image | 2004 Alaska Medallion-Polar Bear, back:)%rfloatlfloat%(:hslide Full_Set_007a.jpg | 2004 Alaska Medallion-Polar Bear, front. Click for larger image. | 2004 Alaska Medallion-Polar Bear, front.:)
%center%%blue%Current List Price %black%'''$140.00175.00'''
%center%%blue%Current List Price %black%'''$
August 20, 2008, at 06:15 PM
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Silver Facts: Silver possesses working qualities similar to gold but enjoys greater reflectivity and can achieve the most brilliant polish of any metal. To make it durable for jewelry, however, pure silver (999 fineness) is often alloyed with small quantities of copper. In many countries, Sterling Silver (92.5% silver, 7.5% copper) is the standard for silverware and has been since the 14'^th^' century. The copper toughens the silver and makes it possible to use sterling silver for cutlery, bowls and other decorative items such as picture frames.
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'''Silver Facts: SilverTrivia'''
Silver possesses working qualities similar to gold but enjoys greater reflectivity and can achieve the most brilliant polish of any metal. To make it durable for jewelry, however, pure silver (999 fineness) is often alloyed with small quantities of copper. In many countries, Sterling Silver (92.5% silver, 7.5% copper) is the standard for silverware and has been since the 14'^th^' century. The copper toughens the silver and makes it possible to use sterling silver for cutlery, bowls and other decorative items such as picture frames.
Silver possesses working qualities similar to gold but enjoys greater reflectivity and can achieve the most brilliant polish of any metal. To make it durable for jewelry, however, pure silver (999 fineness) is often alloyed with small quantities of copper. In many countries, Sterling Silver (92.5% silver, 7.5% copper) is the standard for silverware and has been since the 14'^th^' century. The copper toughens the silver and makes it possible to use sterling silver for cutlery, bowls and other decorative items such as picture frames.
July 25, 2008, at 11:33 PM
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!%center%2004 Alaska Medallion - Polar Bear
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!%center%2004 Alaska Medallion - The Polar Bear
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%center%(:includeurl http://www.alaskamedallions.com/2004PolarBearpay?action=source:)
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%center%(:includeurl http://www.alaskamedallions.com/2004PolarBearpay?action=source:)(:includeurl http://www.alaskamedallions.com/Main/Showcart?action=source:)
July 25, 2008, at 10:16 AM
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!2004 Alaska Medallion - Polar Bear
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July 24, 2008, at 01:40 AM
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Silver Facts: Silver possesses working qualities similar to gold but enjoys greater reflectivity and can achieve the most brilliant polish of any metal. To make it durable for jewelry, however, pure silver (999 fineness) is often alloyed with small quantities of copper. In many countries, Sterling Silver (92.5% silver, 7.5% copper) is the standard for silverware and has been since the 14th century. The copper toughens the silver and makes it possible to use sterling silver for cutlery, bowls and other decorative items such as picture frames.
to:
Silver Facts: Silver possesses working qualities similar to gold but enjoys greater reflectivity and can achieve the most brilliant polish of any metal. To make it durable for jewelry, however, pure silver (999 fineness) is often alloyed with small quantities of copper. In many countries, Sterling Silver (92.5% silver, 7.5% copper) is the standard for silverware and has been since the 14th14'^th^' century. The copper toughens the silver and makes it possible to use sterling silver for cutlery, bowls and other decorative items such as picture frames.
July 24, 2008, at 01:39 AM
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%center%(:includeurl http://www.mushroomvideos.com/alaskamedallions/Main/2004PolarBearpay?action=source:)
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%center%(:includeurl http://www.mushroomvideos.com/alaskamedallions/Main/2004PolarBearpay?action//www.alaskamedallions.com/2004PolarBearpay?action=source:)
July 23, 2008, at 01:33 PM
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%center%%blue%'''$140.00'''
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%center%%blue%Current List Price %black%'''$140.00'''
July 23, 2008, at 12:21 PM
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July 23, 2008, at 02:02 AM
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July 21, 2008, at 10:55 PM
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%center%(:includeurl http://www.mushroomvideos.com/alaskamedallions/Main/2004PolarBearpay?action=source:)%:)
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July 21, 2008, at 10:49 PM
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%center%%blue%'''$140.00''' %center%(:includeurl http://www.mushroomvideos.com/alaskamedallions/Main/2004PolarBearpay?action=source:)%center%(:includeurl http://www.mushroomvideos.com/alaskamedallions/Main/Showcart?action=source:)
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%center%%blue%'''$140.00''' %
%center%(:includeurl http://www.mushroomvideos.com/alaskamedallions/Main/2004PolarBearpay?action=source:)%center%(:includeurl http://www.mushroomvideos.com/alaskamedallions/Main/Showcart?action=source:)
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July 21, 2008, at 07:39 PM
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[[<<]]
July 21, 2008, at 07:37 PM
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(:includeurl http://www.alaskamedallions.com/Analytics?action=source:)
July 21, 2008, at 03:54 PM
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(:hslide 2008_medallion_front_002.jpg | 2004 Alaska Medallion-back. Click for larger Image | 2004 Alaska Medallion-Polar Bear, back:)(:hslide Full_Set_007a.jpg | 2004 Alaska Medallion-Polar Bear, front. Click for larger image. | 2004 Alaska Medallion-Polar Bear, front.:)
%blue%{+Add to cart+} %black%'''$140.00'''
%blue%{+Add to cart+} %black%'''$140.00'''
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%center%%blue
[[<<]]
July 16, 2008, at 11:19 AM
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The 2006 Polar Bear one ounce silver proof had a final mintage of 6,020. Like all one and two ounce proofs in the Alaska State Series, each piece is serial numbered. The two ounce Polar Bear had a mintage of 134.
July 16, 2008, at 10:48 AM
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(:keywords Alaska medallions, polar bear, Alaska silver:)
(:description The 2004 Alaska Medallion, Polar Bear - 1 ounce .999 Alaska-mined silver:)
(:title 2004 Alaska Medallion:)
!2004 Alaska Medallion - Polar Bear
(:hslide 2008_medallion_front_002.jpg | 2004 Alaska Medallion-back. Click for larger Image | 2004 Alaska Medallion-Polar Bear, back:)(:hslide Full_Set_007a.jpg | 2004 Alaska Medallion-Polar Bear, front. Click for larger image. | 2004 Alaska Medallion-Polar Bear, front.:)
%blue%{+Add to cart+} %black%'''$140.00'''
The polar bear lives only in the northern hemisphere, almost always in association with the sea. They have a white coat, water repellent guard hairs, dense under fur, short furred snout, short ears and hair that almost completely covers the bottom of their feet. These features allow the bear to comfortably inhabit their cold environment.
Male bears weigh between 600 and 1,200 pounds. Mature females weigh 400 to 700 pounds. They stand between 8 and 10 feet tall. They have been recorded as old as 32 years old, but most do not live beyond 25 years old.
They mainly eat ringed seals. They are classified as a marine mammal and have partially webbed feet, which make them powerful swimmers. They dog paddle at 6.5 miles per hour and dive to depths of 30 feet.
Silver Facts: Silver possesses working qualities similar to gold but enjoys greater reflectivity and can achieve the most brilliant polish of any metal. To make it durable for jewelry, however, pure silver (999 fineness) is often alloyed with small quantities of copper. In many countries, Sterling Silver (92.5% silver, 7.5% copper) is the standard for silverware and has been since the 14th century. The copper toughens the silver and makes it possible to use sterling silver for cutlery, bowls and other decorative items such as picture frames.
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Image:alaskamedallions_footer_cropped_aa.jpg
(:description The 2004 Alaska Medallion, Polar Bear - 1 ounce .999 Alaska-mined silver:)
(:title 2004 Alaska Medallion:)
!2004 Alaska Medallion - Polar Bear
(:hslide 2008_medallion_front_002.jpg | 2004 Alaska Medallion-back. Click for larger Image | 2004 Alaska Medallion-Polar Bear, back:)(:hslide Full_Set_007a.jpg | 2004 Alaska Medallion-Polar Bear, front. Click for larger image. | 2004 Alaska Medallion-Polar Bear, front.:)
%blue%{+Add to cart+} %black%'''$140.00'''
The polar bear lives only in the northern hemisphere, almost always in association with the sea. They have a white coat, water repellent guard hairs, dense under fur, short furred snout, short ears and hair that almost completely covers the bottom of their feet. These features allow the bear to comfortably inhabit their cold environment.
Male bears weigh between 600 and 1,200 pounds. Mature females weigh 400 to 700 pounds. They stand between 8 and 10 feet tall. They have been recorded as old as 32 years old, but most do not live beyond 25 years old.
They mainly eat ringed seals. They are classified as a marine mammal and have partially webbed feet, which make them powerful swimmers. They dog paddle at 6.5 miles per hour and dive to depths of 30 feet.
Silver Facts: Silver possesses working qualities similar to gold but enjoys greater reflectivity and can achieve the most brilliant polish of any metal. To make it durable for jewelry, however, pure silver (999 fineness) is often alloyed with small quantities of copper. In many countries, Sterling Silver (92.5% silver, 7.5% copper) is the standard for silverware and has been since the 14th century. The copper toughens the silver and makes it possible to use sterling silver for cutlery, bowls and other decorative items such as picture frames.
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Image:alaskamedallions_footer_cropped_aa.jpg