Category:

“Hungarian Herding and Hunting Breeds” collector series – 6. – Hungarian Kuvasz base metal collector coin, proof-like 2025

For those who love nature and animals!

denomination:
3000
edge:
Proof like
date of issue:
2025.10.04.
material:
Színesfém
fineness:
Cu75Ni4Zn21
issue limit:
20000
diameter:
34 mm
weight:
16 g
designer:
Tóth Zoltán
SKU: KC032025-11

8,50 

In stock

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Description

The Kuvasz is one of the best known Hungarian dog breeds. They were originally used as a shepherd dog and to guard flocks in the mountains. The breed probably derives from shepherd dogs that came from Asia with the ancient Hungarian tribes, such as those that conquered and settled the Carpathian Basin. The Kuvasz was also known in the surrounding regions, but the Hungarians particularly appreciated these dogs and over the centuries it became one of the most important breeds. The Kuvasz still figures prominently in Hungary’s cultural heritage and is viewed as a symbol of Hungarian shepherd culture. The Kuvasz is a strong, loyal, active dog, and with proper training they are an ideal family companion. During this training, they need special attention and patience, since this breed is intelligent and independent, but is also known for its stubbornness. It is also crucial that they are treated with firmness and discipline, but in a loving manner, when they are being taught. A full-grown male Kuvasz weighs in between 50 and 70 kg, with most averaging about 60 kg. Females are generally smaller, at 40 to 60 kg.

Front: The front of the coin shows a full-body side view of a Kuvasz. On the upper left edge of the front is the legend “MAGYARORSZÁG” (Hungary), with the denomination “3000 FORINT” at the bottom right, and the date “2025” and mint mark “BP.” in two lines at the bottom centre.
Back: The back of the coin presents a half-profile view of two kuvasz dogs on a grassy meadow, with two Hungarian Grey Cattle in the background. The circular legend “KUVASZ” is found to the upper left on the coin’s back, with the master mark of the coin’s designer, Zoltán Tóth, integrated into the grass at the bottom centre.

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