Two of the most prized gold and silver specimens in the world are on display at The Perth Mint as part of an exhibition celebrating Australia's precious metals sector.
The 'King Henry' gold rock specimen was discovered half a kilometre underground at Beta Hunt in WA's Goldfields region in 2018 by airleg miner Henry Dole.
It contains an estimated 45kg or 1400 ounces of gold worth more than $3 million.
Industry experts estimate it is likely in the top five largest of its type to ever unearthed.




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Together, they form a new display opened to coincide with a major refurbishment of the mint's foyer and retail showrooms

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Unlike a nugget, which is traditionally found at or near surface and mostly contains pure metal, 'King Henry' is classified as a gold specimen, which is a gold-encrusted rock recovered from an underground lode, or gold-bearing quartz vein.
The second-largest Australian gold nugget, 'The Normandy' is already on display at The Perth Mint.
It weighs in at 819 ounces or 25.5kg.
The largest existing Australian nugget is 'The Hand of Faith', which weighs 875 ounces or 27.2kg and can be viewed by the public in the Golden Nugget Casino Hotel in Las Vegas.




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