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Precious metals

2026 Niue 2 oz Silver WOW! Signal (w/ Box & COA)

SKU: APMEX-331708

$364.57$109.3770% OFF

In stock

Product Details

Product Details

This is a tribute to the Wow! signal detected in 1977. This proof coin has a worldwide mintage of only 499 pieces.
Coin Highlights:
  • Each coin contains 2 oz of .999 fine silver.
  • Mintage limited to 499 coins.
  • Comes in a box with a certificate of authenticity.
  • Obverse: Depicts an alien reaching out towards the coat of arms for Niue.
  • Reverse: Features a human and an alien hand reaching out to each other and touching each other's fingertips. In the background on the right, Big Ear shines in flawless proof, flashing the light in a shard of revelation. On the left, numbers rise from the satin finish. The string 6EQUJ5 burns encircled in red. "Wow!" scribbled beside.
  • Sovereign coin backed by the Niue government.


A wonderful coin for those who believe. Add this 2 oz Silver WOW coin to your cart today!

Find Unique Silver Coins at APMEX
In addition to the most popular silver coins on the market, APMEX also carries more unique silver pieces - ideal for collectors looking for the perfect new addition to their collection. These eclectic silver items range in size and shape, and feature an array of stunning designs. These products are special not only because of their precious metal content, but also for their unique designs and subject matter. If you are looking for a niche addition to your collection, find it at APMEX.

The Wow! Signal
The Wow! signal was a strong narrowband radio signal detected on August 15, 1977 by astronomer Jerry Ehhman at Ohio State University's Big Ear radio telescope, as part of the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence project.

What happened: Ehman was reviewing printouts of radio telescope data days after the observation. The signal stood out so dramatically that he circled it and wrote "Wow!" in the margin, giving it its name. It lasted 72 seconds (the full window the telescope could observe any point in the sky) and it matched almost exactly the expected signature of an interstellar signal. Its intensity was 30 times stronger than background noise It appeared to come from the direction of the constellation Sagittarius

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