As Antarctica is not a country, but a continent without a permanent population or governing body, there is no official currency or coins specific to this region. Therefore, no foreign coins or currency from Antarctica exist.

Antarctica, being an international research zone, does not have its own official currency or coins. Instead, it uses a mix of currencies from the countries that operate research stations there. This includes the U.S. dollar, Australian dollar, British pound, and more. Some collectible Antarctica-themed coins do exist, but as commemorative or novelty items only.

The 1980 Poland 200 Zl No Torch Variety coin, made with 0.7500 fineness, weighs 17.6000g and has an actual silver weight of 0.4244oz.

The 1947-D Philippines 50C is a rare silver half-dollar coin, graded by NGC as MS65, showcasing exceptional gem quality and fine detailing from the Denver Mint.

The 1977 Mexico 100 Cien Pesos Silver coin, weighting 27.77 grams, is a valuable collector's item. Struck in .720 fine silver, this coin features an impressive image of Jose Morelos, a national hero and symbol of Mexican independence.

Vintage 1913 German sporting medal, made from white metal. A running award with beautiful engraving, weighing 25.70gms. A rare and iconic sports memorabilia.

1929 Canadian 25C coin, made from silver and graded MS63 by ANACS. A rare and valuable piece from pre-WW2 era in excellent condition.

NGC is associated with a well-respected and highly sought-after collection of foreign coins and currencies. Each coin in this collection has been rigorously evaluated and certified for authenticity by the NGC (Numismatic Guaranty Corporation), offering buyers confidence in their investment.

NGC 1880H Canada 5C AU 58 is a rare Canadian nickel issued in 1880 and minted in Heaton, England. Graded at AU 58 (About Uncirculated) by Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC), it exhibits slight wear on the highest points with full details and minor traces of mint luster, indicating a high quality specimen.