2025 1 oz Somalia Silver African Wildlife Leopard Coin (BU)

The Somalia Leopard Series of coins from the Bavarian State Mint are part of the broader African Wildlife Series, the same series that features the long-running and popular Somalia Elephant coins. Like its counterpart, the Somalia Leopard features a new reverse design each year. Today, 2025 1 oz Somalia Silver African Wildlife Leopard Coins are available at JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
Comes with a protective acrylic capsule!
8th coin in the African Wildlife Leopard Series!
Limited mintage of only 30,000 coins!
Contains 1 Troy oz of .9999 pure silver in BU condition.
The face value is 100 Somali Shillings.
On the obverse is the national coat of arms.
The reverse features a leopard gazing out as it leans across a large branch.
The African leopard ranks among the continent’s most adaptable predators, capable of thriving in diverse habitats from dense rainforests to arid deserts. Unlike their more social lion cousins, leopards lead primarily solitary lives, using their exceptional camouflage to remain hidden while hunting. Their distinctive rosette-patterned coats allow them to blend perfectly into dappled light and shadow, making them nearly invisible to both prey and human observers.
All 2025 1 oz Somalia Silver African Wildlife Leopard Coins offered here are in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. The mint offers these coins with individual acrylic capsules and caps the mintage of the 1 oz silver BU coin at only 30,000 coins.
On the obverse of 2025 Somalia Silver African Wildlife Leopards, you will find a depiction of the Somali coat of arms. The national seal consists of a crowned shield that has a field of horizontal lines with a single star at the center, similar to the national flag with its single white star. The shield is supported by leopards on each side.
The reverse side of the 2025 1 oz Silver African Wildlife Leopard Coin comes with an image of a leopard. The beast is shown lying prone across a branch with its keen eyesight fixed on a distant object. Its rosette-patterned coat is easily identifiable in the design. This remarkable adaptability has helped leopards maintain populations across sub-Saharan Africa, even as they face increasing habitat fragmentation.