Kiribati Coins
Welcome to Kiribati coin catalog collection, organized by the standard notation of the World Coin Catalog (#KM). Here, you will find detailed information and values for each coin, including its year of production, material, and current market value. To make your search even easier, you can filter by coin name in the top field. Discover the rich history and unique characteristics of 's coins and add to your collection today.

1 cent (Frigate Bird)
KM#1
Material: Bronze
Years: 1979, 1992
Coin value: 0,56$ - 3,21$

1 cent (Frigate Bird)
KM#1a
Material: Copper plated steel
Years: 1992

2 cents (Babal Plant)
KM#2
Material: Bronze
Years: 1979, 1992

5 cents (Pintail Gecko)
KM#3
Material: Copper-nickel
Years: 1979

5 cents (Pintail Gecko)
KM#3a
Material: Copper-nickel plated steel
Years: 1992, 1979
Coin value: 0,66$ - 1,57$

10 cents (Breadfruit)
KM#4
Material: Copper-nickel
Years: 1979

20 cents (Dolphins)
KM#5
Material: Copper-nickel
Years: 1979

50 cents (Pandano Plant)
KM#6
Material: Copper-nickel
Years: 1979

1 dollar (Stabilizing canoe)
KM#7
Material: Copper-nickel
Years: 1979

5 dollars (Independence)
KM#8
Material: Silver
Years: 1979

5 dollars (Independence)
KM#8a
Material: Silver
Years: 1979

150 dollars (Independence)
KM#9
Material: Gold
Years: 1979

5 dollars (2nd Anniversary of Independence)
KM#10
Material: Copper-nickel
Years: 1981

5 dollars (2nd Anniversary of Independence)
KM#10a
Material: Silver
Years: 1981

5 dollars (Royal Visit)
KM#12
Material: Copper-nickel
Years: 1982

5 dollars (Royal Visit)
KM#12a
Material: Silver
Years: 1982

10 dollars (5th Anniversary of Independence)
KM#13
Material: Silver
Years: 1984

2 dollars (10th Anniversary of Independence)
KM#14
Material: Nickel plated brass
Years: 1989

20 dollars (Soccer-World Cup USA)
KM#15
Material: Silver
Years: 1993

20 dollars (Barcelona 92 Olympic Games)
KM#17
Material: Silver
Years: 1992

20 dollars (Endangered wildlife)
KM#18
Material: Silver
Years: 1992

5 dollars (Discovery of Kiribati)
KM#19
Material: Silver
Years: 1996

2 dollars (Titanic)
KM#21
Material: Silver
Years: 1998

5 dollars (War and Peace)
KM#22
Material: Silver
Years: 1997

5 dollars (Mighty Empires)
KM#23
Material: Silver
Years: 1997

5 dollars (Tempora Mutantur)
KM#24
Material: Silver
Years: 1997

5 dollars (Tempora Mutantur)
KM#24a
Material: Copper-nickel
Years: 1997

5 dollars (People and Monuments)
KM#25
Material: Silver
Years: 1997

50 dollars (Tempora Mutantur)
KM#26
Material: Gold
Years: 1997

20 dollars (Holy Year 2000)
KM#33
Material: Gold
Years: 2000

5 dollars (New Millennium)
KM#37
Material: Silver
Years: 2000

10 dollars (New Millennium)
KM#38
Material: Silver
Years: 2000

20 dollars (New Millennium)
KM#39
Material: Silver
Years: 2000

5 cents (Gorilla)
KM#40
Material: Brass
Years: 2003

5 dollars (50th Anniversary of Prince Charles)
KM#50
Material: Silver
Years: 1998

10 dollars (Christmas Islands)
KM#54
Material: Gold
Years: 2005
Investing in Kiribati coins can be a great opportunity for coin collectors and investors alike. The rich cultural and historical heritage of Kiribati is reflected in its coins, making them unique and valuable collectibles.
One reason why Kiribati coins are attractive to investors is their rarity. Many Kiribati coins were produced in limited quantities, making them difficult to find and increasing their value. Additionally, the historical events and political changes that have taken place in Kiribati over the years have had a significant impact on its coin production, further adding to their rarity and collectibility.
Finally, the value of Kiribati coins is also influenced by their age and condition. Coins that are in excellent condition and date back to ancient times are often worth more than newer coins or those in poor condition.
In conclusion, investing in Kiribati coins can be a smart choice for coin collectors and investors who are looking for unique and valuable collectibles with a rich cultural and historical heritage.