2-coins set: 2013 Canada Glow-In-The-Dark Dinosaur Coin - Quetzalcoatlus

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2-coins set: 2013 Canada Glow-In-The-Dark Dinosaur Coin - Quetzalcoatlus :
$49.99

*** This listing is for 2 coins - The price you pay is for two coins ***
You will receive two 2013 Quetzalcoatlus GITD, as I\'ve received them from the RCM, with all OGP.
Here is the pair of COA you will get:08934 - 08935
The Glow In The Dark Dinosaur (GITD) Series has 4 coins total and this is the second of it kind.
This series is the First-Ever-Made glow in the dark coins by Canada Mint
Of all the world\'s mint, the GITD series is the first of its kind.
Now, the Perth Mint (Australia) is catching on and will try to have one too. The 2013 Quetzalcoatlus coin is in hand, ready to be shipped.
You will receive the coin with all the packaging & CoA as it came from RCM.
Below is the description from the Royal Canadian Mint (RCM):The Quetzalcoatlus dinosaur coin is the second in a 4-coin Prehistoric Creature glow-in-the-dark (photo-luminescent) series!Special features:
•For best effect, place the coin in sunlight, fluorescent, or incandescent light for 30 – 60 seconds,
then bring the coin into the dark to reveal the skeleton of the dinosaur!
•Turn off the lights and discover the Quetzalcoatlus\'s glowing skeleton!
•Photo-luminescent effect will not wear!
•Limited to 30,000 coins worldwide.
•Designs approved by the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology.Design:
Your coin was designed by artist Julius Csotonyi, and this stunning painted coin illustrates palaeontologists\' rendition of what Quetzalcoatlus probably looked like—and when the coin is removed from natural light, the prehistoric creature\'s skeleton is revealed. The scientific accuracy of the depiction was verified by palaeontologists of the Royal Tyrrell Museum of is encapsulated and presented in a Royal Canadian Mint branded maroon clamshell case lined with black flock and protected by a customized coloured sleeve with glow-in-the-dark elements.
Lord of the skies: Quetzalcoatlus—North America\'s largest pterosaur.
More than 66 million years ago, a shallow inland sea known as the Western Interior Seaway covered the centre of the North American continent, stretching from the Arctic Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico. The Eastern and western shores of this sea were lined with plains that gave way to hilly highlands in the East and the volcanic beginnings of the Rocky Mountains in the West. Across much of the ancient shoreline soared one of the largest animals ever to take to the air: Quetzalcoatlus. This pterosaur from the Late Cretaceous period was a large, lightweight reptile with a long, stiff neck, a sharp bill, and a wingspan of up to 10 metres (33 feet).