1958 British Commonwealth Games in Cardiff, Gold Winner's Medal, engraved on reverse 'Rowing/Four-Oar/Shell/(Coxs'Less)', hallmarked silver gilt, 54 mm diameter, 80.88 grams. The gold medal in the Coxs'less Fours was won by England, who defeated Canada and Wales in the Silver and bronze positions. Australia achieved Bronze in the Coxed Fours to add to the one Gold, 2 Silver and one Bronze won in the Rowing Competitions. Overall, Australia came 2nd in the medal count (with 27 Gold and 66 medals in total), behind England (with 29 Gold and 80 medals in total).
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- Bronze - An alloy of copper and tin, traditionally in the proportions of about 9 parts of copper to 1 part of tin.
The discovery of bronze in Western Asia in the 4th century enabled people to create metal objects which were superior to those previoulsy possible because of its strength and hardness, and it has been used throughout the world for weapons, coins, tools, statuary and other decorative items.
It is very fluid in a molten state, and its hardness, strength when set, and non-corrosive properties makes it most suitable for casting sculpture.
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