Proof

From the series: Victory 1812
History of the coin

The French invasion of Russia - known in Russia as the War of the Homeland of 1812 and in France as the Russia Campaign - began on 24 June 1812 when Napoleon's Grande Armée crossed the Neman to attack and defeat the Russian army. Napoleon was hoping to force Tsar Alexander I of Russia to give up on trade with British merchants via representatives and put pressure on the United Kingdom to enforce peace. The official political goal of the campaign was the liberation of Poland from the Russian threat. Napoleon called the campaign the Second Polish War to gain Poland as an ally and have a political justification for his actions.

Reverse:
The back depicts the infantry of the Russian army: The colour image is of an infantry soldier with rifle. In the background are three infantry soldiers, two with rifles, one with sabre. Surrounding the coin: dark blue and red arrow engraving: "Infantry of the Russian Army" (in Russian) and the hallmark "Ag 925".

Obverse:
The obverse depicts the standard image of Elizabeth II, inscription: "Elizabeth II", "Niue", "One dollar", "2012"

Metal: Silver
Grade: 925/1000
Weight: 28.28 g
Size: 38.61 mm
Edition: up to 5,000
Quality: Proof with pad printing
Original packaging: Encapsulated, placed in 6 mm of sturdy cardboard with certificate

Look at the pictures to get an accurate impression.

Registered shipping.