Reverse: two panda cubs playing in the snow are depicted. The weight of the coin and the silver purity of "30 g Ag .999" are engraved on the top of the coin, and the denomination of the coin is "10 元" on the right.
Obverse: the obverse depicts the Temple of Paradise in Beijing, with the inscription "中华人民共和国" (People's Republic of China) inscribed on the edge of the coin and the year of mintage "2023" at the bottom.
About the coin: the coin is minted from pure .999 silver. The Chinese silver Panda was first minted in 1983, for the first three years of mintage, and had a limited circulation of 20,000 each. per year. This coin changes its design every year, only in 2002. the design did not change and was used in 2001. This coin is minted in three Chinese mints, namely Shenzhen, Shanghai, and Shenyang. However, these coins do not bear mintmarks on these coins, unlike the mints of other countries. Instead, different mints make small design differences between their minted coins, such as font size, bamboo forest size, and minimal design differences for the Temple of Paradise. As of 2016, these coins are minted at 1 oz. weight and 30 grams. All Chinese Panda coins, regardless of whether gold or silver, are legal tender in China
