Austrian Philharmonic Gold 1 oz

1 troy oz of .9999 fine gold.

Melt value

$3,880

1 troy oz at $3,879.76 per oz gold spot

Typical asking premium over melt

$27.37 over melt

Median ask of 2 sellers; asking prices, not sales

The Austrian Philharmonic Gold 1 oz contains 1 troy ounce of fine gold. At $3,879.76 per ounce (spot as of October 31, 2026), its melt value is $3,880. Over the 90 days to October 27, 2026, 2 distinct sellers asked a median of $27.37 over melt for it. These are asking prices, not completed sales.

As of the last site build; refreshes when the page loads. See how these figures are made or the raw data (JSON).

Recent asks (2 of 2)

These are asking prices, not completed sales. Each premium is measured against the spot price on the day it was posted. Asks differ from one another by $72.87 (median absolute deviation): a spread, not a range to price within.

PostedAsk per itemOver meltSpot that daySubredditItemSource
October 24, 2026$4,100.00$100.24 over melt$3,999.76r/Pmsforsale1998 1oz Gold Philharmonicpost
August 19, 2026$4,440.65$45.50 under melt$4,486.15r/Pmsforsale2005 1oz Gold Austrian Philharmonicpost

Item names are an automated extraction from each post, not the seller's own words.

Specifications

Legal tender in
Austria
Face value
100 euro
Fineness
.9999
Fine gold content
1 troy oz
First issued
1989
Coindex id
PHIL-G

History

The Austrian Mint traces its origins to 1194, when Richard the Lionheart paid 12 tonnes of silver to Duke Leopold V of Austria for his release, and Leopold had coins struck from it in Vienna. When the Republic of Austria was formed in 1918, the Vienna Principal Mint became the country's only mint. It still works from its building on the Heumarkt in Vienna, completed in 1838.

In 1989 it was renamed the Austrian Mint (Münze Österreich) and became a subsidiary of the Austrian National Bank. The gold Vienna Philharmonic went on sale on 10 October 1989 in 99.99% pure gold. The one-ounce silver Vienna Philharmonic followed in February 2008, and a platinum version in February 2016.

Further reading

Compiled by Coindex from the sources above. It is not a statement by the mint.

Sources: specifications from the Coindex catalog, spot from Coindex's precious-metals feed, and asking prices from r/Pmsforsale and r/CoinSales posts matched to this exact product. Coindex does not sell bullion and is not a dealer.