Canada recently introduced an "alien" coin that glows at night and is rectangular in shape. However, this coin, which had never been seen before, was sold out in the first place!
Printed by the Royal Canadian Mint, the luminous sterling silver coin, with a face value of $20, depicts a mysterious phenomenon in Canada, known as the Duncan Incident.
In the early hours of January 1, 1970, a paramedic at a hospital in Duncan, British Columbia, England, saw a burning UFO as he opened the curtain on his hospital bed.
According to the official website of the British Mint, "the female doctor described seeing a plate-like object with something resembling a glass dome on it. The celestial object, which is about 50 feet wide and shines from the bottom up, contains two men dressed in black, as if in front of a giant dashboard. ”
The reverse side of this coin depicts her remarkable discovery in color. When you're in the dark**, you'll see brighter light.
The Mint's official website said: "The caretaker carefully observed the ship and all its passengers, and soon noticed a figure approaching her." Then another man reached out and grabbed the lever, and the tilted ship turned in a counterclockwise fashion. ”
As the huge ship departed quietly and quickly, she hurried for the other to **go** the strange thing suspended in the air.
On the back of the portrait of Queen Elizabeth, there is also a design similar to a wormhole.
So, how do you collect these coins?
It is a pity that this particular silver is not in circulation on the market, so it is only available on the market and is expensive.
***139.$95, which can be purchased through the official website of the Mint. However, because everyone is rushing to buy, there is no stock now, and I am afraid that it will take a while to restock.
Those who want to play the glow-in-the-dark game, will have to wait.
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