GeekDad Puzzle of the Week: Anagramatic Products

There are some numbers, that when multiplied by a second number, become anagrams of themselves. For example, 1035 x 3 = 3105, and 1782 x 4 = 7128. There are fewer numbers that can be multiplied by two or more different numbers and remain anagrams of their former selves. What is the lowest number that remains an anagram of itself when multiplied by 5 different numbers?

This week's puzzle is (hopefully) really straightforward, and unambiguous. There are some numbers that, when multiplied by a second number, become anagrams of themselves. For example:

1035 x 3 = 3105
1782 x 4 = 7128

There are fewer numbers that can be multiplied by two or more different numbers and remain anagrams of their former selves. This week's puzzle: What is the lowest number that remains an anagram of itself when multiplied by 5 different numbers? Note that a number is not considered an anagram of itself and leading zeroes are not allowed.

To qualify for your chance at this week's $50.00 ThinkGeekgift certificate, please send the number to GeekDad Central. For a second entry into the random drawing, tell me what is special about the number/set of anagrams. Good luck!