6,45 € Pre-sale, available from July 1Copper commemorative round containing 1 AVDP oz (28.35g) .999 fine copper featuring Adolph Weinman’s iconic Walking Liberty design from 1916 half dollar. Obverse depicts Lady Liberty striding toward sunrise, draped in flowing American flag, carrying laurel and oak branches symbolizing civil and military glory. “LIBERTY” and “IN GOD WE TRUST” inscriptions frame figure. Reverse displays American eagle with outstretched wings perched on mountain crag with “USA” inscription.
6,45 € Pre-sale, available from July 1Copper commemorative round containing 1 AVDP oz (28.35g) .999 fine copper celebrating cryptocurrency revolution. Obverse features iconic Bitcoin “₿” symbol with vertical lines, surrounded by inscriptions “Bitcoin,” “Digital,” “Decentralized,” “Peer to Peer,” weight and purity markings.
6,45 € Pre-sale, available from July 1Bullion round struck in 1 AVDP oz .999 fine copper by US private mints. Based on James Earle Fraser’s iconic 1913 Buffalo Nickel design. Obverse features right-profile Native American chieftain with inscription “LIBERTY.” Reverse displays American bison (buffalo) standing on mound inspired by Black Diamond from New York Central Park Zoo, inscriptions include weight and purity. Not legal tender. Brilliant Uncirculated finish.
6,45 € Pre-sale, available from July 1Part of Safety in Numbers series by Osborne Mint promoting precious metals investment over cryptocurrency. Struck in 1 AVDP oz .999 fine copper. Obverse features scale comparing bullion versus Bitcoin weight, inscriptions “BULLION NOT BITS” above and “SAFETY IN NUMBERS” below. Reverse displays shield protecting family from fist, inscription “PROTECT THE FUTURE” above, “REAL METAL REAL VALUE” with weight and purity below. Not legal tender. Brilliant Uncirculated finish.
6,45 € This 1 oz .999 fine copper round features the intricate Aztec Calendar stone design on the obverse, depicting the sophisticated 52-year, 365-day cycle system with 18 twenty-day cycles aligned with a 260-day rotation. The reverse displays a portrait of Cuauhtemoc, the final Aztec emperor who ruled from 1520 to 1521 during the fall of Tenochtitlan. The Aztec Calendar assigned unique name and number identifications to every year and day, along with governing deities for each period, representing an advanced understanding of astronomy, mathematics, and spirituality.
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