(:hslide Full_Set_027a.jpg | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, back. Click for larger image. | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, back.:)(:hslide Full_Set_028a.jpg | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, front. Click for larger image. | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, front.:)

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2008 Iditarod Medallion

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The 2008 Iditarod medallion is ready for shipping. This medallion is made of one ounce of .999 Fine Silver and is serial numbered with a limited mintage of 3,500 pieces. The Iditarod medallion is second only to the Official State Medallion series for after-market demand and price appreciation potential.

The Iditarod Sled Dog Race is known as "The last great race on earth," and stretches over 1,000 miles across Alaska's frozen wilderness from Anchorage to Nome. Please click the images for detailed photos of this beautiful medallion.

The first running of the Iditarod Sled Dog Race began on March 3 of 1973, and ended one month later on April 3, in Nome. Today, the race is run the same distance, but in about one third of the time. The Iditarod has been ran each year since its inaugural race, and in 1976 Congress designated the Iditarod route a National Historic Trail. The trail follows the old mail route from Knik to Nome, forged in 1910.

$74.95

(:title 2008 Iditarod Medallion:)

The Iditarod Trail crosses two mountain ranges, follows the Yukon River for about 150 miles, passes many bush villages, and extends across the pack ice of Norton Sound. The Iditarod is only a winter trail because the ground is covered with muskeg swamps in the summer. The trail was the spotlight of national attention in 1925 when sled dog mushers, including Leonard Seppala and his lead dog Balto, mushed 30,000 units of life-saving diphtheria serum to an epidemic in Nome. Each year the Iditarod follows an alternating southern or northern route. While the route is traditionally described as 1049 miles long, (because Alaska is the 49th state of the Union) the trail distance varies slightly each year due to safety hazards and is actually closer to 1,100 miles from start to finish.

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(:hslide Full_Set_027a.jpg | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, back. Click for larger image. | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, back.:)(:hslide Full_Set_028a.jpg | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, front. Click for larger image. | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, front.:)

(:hslide Full_Set_027a.jpg | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, back. Click for larger image. | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, back.:)(:hslide Full_Set_028a.jpg | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, front. Click for larger image. | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, front.:)

(:hslide Full_Set_027a.jpg | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, back. Click for larger image. | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, back.:)(:hslide Full_Set_028a.jpg | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, front. Click for larger image. | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, front.:)

74.95 (:includeurl http://www.mushroomvideos.com/alaskamedallions/Main/2008IditarodMedallionpay?action=source:)(:includeurl http://www.mushroomvideos.com/alaskamedallions/Main/Showcart?action=source:)

(:hslide Full_Set_027a.jpg | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, back. Click for larger image. | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, back.:)(:hslide Full_Set_028a.jpg | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, front. Click for larger image. | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, front.:)

The Official Iditarod Medallion is the most limited mintage of all Alaska medallions. It contains one ounce of .999 Fine Silver, individually serial numbered, with a limited mintage of 3,500 pieces. The Iditarod medallion is second only to the Official State Medallion series for after market demand and price appreciation potential.

The first running of the race began on March 3 of 1973, and ended one month later on April 3, in Nome. Today, the race is run the same distance, but in about one third of the time. The Iditarod has been ran each year since its inaugural race, and in 1976 Congress designated the Iditarod route a National Historic Trail. The trail follows the old mail route from Knik to Nome, forged in 1910.

THE 2008 ITIDAROD MEDALLION The first running of the race began on March 3 of 1973 and ended one month later on April 3 in Nome. Today, the race is run the same distance, but in about one third of the time. The Iditarod has been run each year since its inaugural race, and in 1976 Congress designated the Iditarod Trail as a National Historic Trail. The trail follows the old mail route from Knik to Nome, forged in 1910.

The Iditarod Trail crosses two mountain ranges, follows the Yukon River for about 150 miles, passes many bush villages, and extends across the pack ice of Norton Sound. The Iditarod is only a winter trail because the ground is covered with muskeg swamps in the summer. The trail was the spotlight of national attention in 1925 when sled dog mushers, including Leonard Seppala and his lead dog Balto, mushed 30,000 units of life-saving diphtheria serum to an epidemic in Nome. Each year the Iditarod follows an alternating southern or northern route. While the route is traditionally described as 1049 miles long, (because Alaska is the 49th state of the Union) the trail distance varies slightly each year due to safety hazards and is actually closer to 1,100 miles from start to finish.

The Iditarod Sled Dog Race is known as "The last great race on earth," and stretches over 1,000 miles across Alaska's frozen wilderness from Anchorage to Nome. The first race to Nome, organized by the late Knik resident, Joe Reddington Sr., and the late historian from Wasila, Dorothy Page, took place in March of 1973.

The Official Iditarod Medallion is the most limited mintage of all Alaska medallions. It contains one ounce of .999 Fine Silver, individually serial numbered, with a limited mintage of 3,500 pieces. The Iditarod medallion is second only to the Official State Medallion series for after market demand and price appreciation potential.

(:hslide Full_Set_027a.jpg | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, front. Click for larger image. | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, front.:)(:hslide Full_Set_028a.jpg | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, back. Click for larger image. | 2008 Iditarod Medallion, back.:)

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The 2008 Iditarod medallion is ready for shipping. This medallion is made of one ounce of .999 Fine Silver and is serial numbered with a limited mintage of 3,500 pieces. The Iditarod medallion is second only to the Official State Medallion series for after-market demand and price appreciation potential. The Iditarod Sled Dog Race is known as "The last great race on earth," and stretches over 1,000 miles across Alaska's frozen wilderness from Anchorage to Nome. Please click on the "More Info" button below for a detailed photo of this beautiful medallion.

THE 2008 ITIDAROD MEDALLION The first running of the race began on March 3 of 1973 and ended one month later on April 3 in Nome. Today, the race is run the same distance, but in about one third of the time. The Iditarod has been run each year since its inaugural race, and in 1976 Congress designated the Iditarod Trail as a National Historic Trail. The trail follows the old mail route from Knik to Nome, forged in 1910. The Iditarod Trail crosses two mountain ranges, follows the Yukon River for about 150 miles, passes many bush villages, and extends across the pack ice of Norton Sound. The Iditarod is only a winter trail because the ground is covered with muskeg swamps in the summer. The trail was the spotlight of national attention in 1925 when sled dog mushers, including Leonard Seppala and his lead dog Balto, mushed 30,000 units of life-saving diphtheria serum to an epidemic in Nome. Each year the Iditarod follows an alternating southern or northern route. While the route is traditionally described as 1049 miles long, (because Alaska is the 49th state of the Union) the trail distance varies slightly each year due to safety hazards and is actually closer to 1,100 miles from start to finish. The Official Iditarod Medallion is the most limited in mintage of all Alaska medallions. One ounce of .999 Fine Silver. Serial numbered with a limited mintage of 3,500 pieces. The Iditarod medallion is second only to the Official State Medallion series for after market demand and price appreciation potential. The Iditarod Sled Dog Race is known as "The last great race on earth," and stretches over 1,000 miles across Alaska's frozen wilderness from Anchorage to Nome. The first race to Nome, organized by the late Knik resident, Joe Reddington Sr., and the late historian from Wasila, Dorothy Page, took place in March of 1973

2008 Iditarod Medallion

2008 Iditarod Proof Medallion

(:keywords Alaska Medallion, Alaska, 2008 Iditarod, Alaska silver:)
(:description The 2008 Iditarod Medallion - 1 Ounce .999 Alaska-mined silver.:)
(:title Alaska Medallions - 2008 Iditarod Medallion:)

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