Depicts coat of arms of Namibia, date and country name below.

The coat of arms depicts the national flag on the shield, African fish eagle above, Oryx supports the shield from two sides, Welwitschia mirabilis, a unique desert plant, below on top of national the motto.

Depicts the obverse of the golden 10 Mark of Frederick III as a 24-karat Gold-Plated insert, encircled by an inscription, with the denomination below, flanked by three crowns on each side.

The obverse of the golden 10 Mark of Frederick III (Kingdom of Prussia, KM# 514, 1888) features a bust of King William I, facing right, surrounded by the inscription "Frederick German Emperor King of Prussia", with the Berlin Mint (A) mark positioned beneath.

Frederick III (1831–1888) was the German Emperor and King of Prussia for only 99 days in 1888, earning him the title of the “99-Day Emperor.” A highly respected military leader and a liberal-leaning reformist, he was the son of Wilhelm I and the father of Wilhelm II. Frederick was married to Princess Victoria of the United Kingdom, daughter of Queen Victoria, and was influenced by British constitutional ideals. He sought to introduce liberal reforms and limit the power of Prussian militarism, but his reign was tragically cut short by laryngeal cancer, which left him unable to enact significant change. His premature death led to the rise of his son, Wilhelm II, who took Germany in a more aggressive and authoritarian direction. Despite his short rule, Frederick III is often remembered as a progressive and enlightened leader who might have steered Germany toward a more democratic path had he lived longer.