Hawaii Dala
Kamehameha the Great is honored throughout Hawaii for uniting the Hawaiian Islands in 1795. He proved to be a wise and gifted ruler and became a true father to his people.
His famous statue is prominently displayed King Kalakaua was known as the "Merry Monarch" for his music and the Hawaiian Renaissance he brought to his island nation. He revived the hula, built Iolani Palace, was the first reigning monarch to travel around the world and issued Hawaii's only silver coinage in 1883 
The Hawaii Dala is not US Government nor the Federal Reserve Bank Money in any way and is not "legal tender" or a "coin". Both terms legally mean "government made or authorized" money.
All items being sold on this page are for numismatic collector value only. No items are currently backed by, or exchangeable for, any intrinsic such as silver or gold.
All rounds do contain 1 oz. .999 fine silver.
Price subject to change up or down without notice due to extreme volatility in the marketplace, and all offers may be withdrawn without notice!
Please note that due to this volatility, there is no return privilege or order cancellations on this item! All sales are final and the price at the time an order is placed cannot be adjusted! Do not place an order if you do not accept and agree to these terms!
History: The one ounce .999 fine silver 30th Anniversary $10 Kamehameha Dala,
dated 1998, and is the first dala to carry a face value with
a dala sign.
History: This one ounce .999 fine silver $20 Kamehameha Dala is dated 2007.
History: Queen Liliuokalani was the last reigning monarch of the Hawaiian islands. She felt her mission was to preserve the islands for their native residents. In 1898, Hawaii was annexed to the United States and Queen Liliuokalani was forced to give up her throne.
History: Princess Victoria Kaiulani became second in line to the Hawaiian throne when her uncle, David Kalakaua, became king. She became the crown pricess, and first in line for the throne when her aunt Lydia Liliuoklanai became queen in 1891. The princess never became queen herself because her aunt was deposed, the Hawaiian Monarchy was overthrown, and Hawaii was annexed by the United States. Princess Kaiulani died about a year after the annexation at the age of 23. Some people believe she died of a broken heart.
History: The obverse features Kamehameha as the Warrior who united the Hawaiian Islands in May of 1795 with the Battle of Nuuanu. The $10 reverse features the Hawaiian Crest and Crown.
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