Search
How to build a query that lands on the piece you want
You need neither the full name nor its exact wording. Enter a few recognisable fragments — series, year, metal, weight — and the search returns the artefacts that contain all of them at once.
How it behaves
- A fragment is enough. Matching is partial, so krug finds the Krugerrand and oz matches both "oz" and "ounce".
- A space splits the query. Each fragment is treated separately, and an artefact has to contain every one of them.
- Order does not matter. 2022 krug and krug 2022 return the same result.
- Letter case is ignored. KRUG works exactly like krug.
- Quotation marks bind a phrase. Text in quotes is searched as a whole, spaces included — "1/2 oz" is one fragment, not two.
- The search covers the current category together with the entire hierarchy of its subcategories. To look wider, step back to the parent category.
Step by step
Entered phrase
krug gold 2022 "1/2 oz"
Split into fragments
Artefact found
Krugerrand 2022, gold coin, 1/2 oz
Examples
maple 2020
Every Maple Leaf of 2020 — regardless of metal or weight.
silver "1 oz"
One-ounce silver pieces. The quotes matter here: without them 1 and oz would be searched separately, so 1/10 oz coins would match too.
panda gold 30
Gold Pandas whose name carries 30 — that is, the 30 gram versions.
lunar dragon
Years of the Dragon across every instalment of the Lunar series.
Too many results, or none
- Too many? Add another fragment — each one narrows the list further, because the conditions add up.
- None at all? Shorten the fragments. Instead of canadian maple leaf try maple — a shorter fragment matches more spellings of the name.
- Certain it exists, but nothing shows? Check which category you are in. The search never reaches beyond it and its subcategories.
