T-Rex - Jurassic Life series - 1oz .999 Silver $10 Liberia 2025
 
Is the First Issue from the Jurassic Life series, also includ:
2025 - T-Rex (1oz)
2025 -  Pterodactyl (1oz)
2025 -  Triceratops (1oz)
2025 -  Velociraptor (2oz)
 
Unique innovative designing
Tiny mintage: 99 pcs. per motive
Special coat of arms
Including individual blister pack and numbered certificate
 
PopCoins proudly introduces the 1oz T-Rex coin from the Jurassic Life series, exquisitely minted in pure silver (40mm). Strictly limited to 99 pieces, its reverse portrays a vividly colored T-Rex roaring within a lush primeval terrain. Issued as $10 legal tender by Liberia, the obverse displays a distinctive coat of arms encircled by dinosaur icons. Presented in an elegant blister, this collectible is now available from global distributors—secure your prehistoric treasure today!
 
Coin description
In the middle of the reverse is a vibrant, full-color T-Rex image. Surrounding it, dinosaur footprints frame the design, tying it into the prehistoric theme. At the bottom, the series name “JURASSIC LIFE” is written, accompanied by additional dinosaur silhouettes, reinforcing the coin’s tribute to Earth’s ancient rulers.
 
The obverse side of the coin features the coat of arms for the Republic of Liberia, surrounded by various dinosaur motif icons. The coat of arms includes the inscriptions: “REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA” (the issuing country), “2025” (the year of issue), and “10 DOLLARS” (the face value).
 
Background information
Dinosaurs were a diverse group of reptiles that dominated Earth for over 160 million years, from the Triassic period (about 230 million years ago) to the end of the Cretaceous period (66 million years ago). They evolved into a vast array of species, from small, feathered raptors to massive plant-eaters like Brachiosaurus and fearsome predators like Tyrannosaurus rex. Dinosaurs thrived in various environments, from dense forests to vast deserts, adapting to different climates and ecosystems.
 
Some dinosaurs walked on two legs, while others were quadrupedal. Many species, especially theropods, had feathers, linking them directly to modern birds. Scientists believe dinosaurs were highly social, some living in herds or caring for their young. Their reign ended with the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event, likely caused by an asteroid impact, wiping out most species except for birds. Today, fossils and ongoing research continue to reveal insights into their fascinating history and evolution.