The 1 oz JFK Silver Round is a quality, commemorative copy of the iconic 1964 JFK half dollar. This is a high value coin that is perfect for collectors who appreciate the design of the original JFK. However, our JFK round is a full troy oz of .999 fine silver. Its American heritage makes it the cornerstone of our Golden Age of History silver collection.

The 1/4 oz Silver Buffalo draws inspiration from the timeless design of the Buffalo Nickel, but is presented with .999 fine silver at a 1/4 ounce size. This is a value silver round with a low, over spot premium and the 1/4 oz weight is a convenient size should you need it.

The 1 oz Buffalo Stackable Silver Round features a distinctive interlocking design for easy stacking and storing.

The stackable nature of these silver rounds is made possible by the grooved outer rim that locks together with the round above and below. Stack’em high! They won’t fall over.

The front of the round features a replica of the Native American from James Earle Fraser’s Buffalo Nickel, minted from 1913 – 1938, along with the inscription, “liberty” around the grooved rim.

The back of the round features a buffalo (bison) with the words “1 troy ounce .999 silver” beneath its hooves.

Multiples of 20 pieces come in a sealed plastic tube.

The 1 oz Liberty Bell Stackable Silver Round features a distinctive interlocking design for easy stacking and storing.

The stackable nature of these silver rounds is made possible by the grooved outer rim that locks together with the round above and below. Stack’em high! They won’t fall over.

The front of the round features the Liberty Bell, an enduring symbol of America’s independence and freedom, along with the inscription, “life liberty happiness” and “1 troy ounce .999 pure silver.”

The back of the round has a heraldic eagle that was featured on the U.S. Mint’s Seated Liberty circulated coins along with 16 stars curved around the eagle and the inscriptions “one troy ounce .999 silver” above and “liberty silver” below the eagle’s talons.

Multiples of 20 pieces come in a sealed plastic tube.

This replica 1 oz silver round minted by SilverTowne is modeled after the “Buffalo Nickel” which was minted from 1913 through 1938 by the United States Mints in San Francisco, Philadelphia and Denver.

The front of the round also has the inscription “LIBERTY” curved around the upper right rim.

The back of the round is another replica image of original Buffalo Nickel that features the mottos “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA” and “E PLURIBUS UNUM” along with “1 OZ. .999 FINE SILVER” to designate this piece as silver bullion.

These silver rounds are made in the U.S.A. Multiples of 20 arrive in sealed plastic tubes.

The 2 oz Falcon of the Plantagenets silver coin is the 6th release in the 10-coin Queen’s Beasts series from The Royal Mint.

Silver falcon coins contain 1 troy oz of .9999 fine silver. These are sovereign coins fully backed by the British government.

The back of the coin features the Falcon of the Plantagenets along with the weight, purity and year-date.

The falcon’s origins are traced to Edward III, the legendary king who ruled for 50 years during the 14th century. He is recognized for transforming England into a formidable military power while overseeing the development of Parliament and navigating the ravages of the Black Plague.

An effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II adorns the front of the coin along with the face value of 5 pounds.

The Queen’s Beasts are inspired by centuries of history and royal heraldry. The ten coins depict the genealogy of Queen Elizabeth II, with each of the heraldic beasts symbolizing the various strands of The Queen’s royal ancestry.

The original beasts were a series of 6-foot tall statues that stood guard outside The Queen’s coronation ceremony in Westminster Abbey on June 2, 1953.

Today, they are re-imagined as beautiful, bullion coins.

Each proud beast was used as a heraldic badge by generations that came before Queen Elizabeth II. Centuries ago, these badges adorned the flags and shields of armies as they charged into battle — not only to identify each side but also to serve as a symbol of royal lineage and title.

About the Falcon of the Plantagenets

The Falcon passed to The Queen from the Plantagenet king Edward III. He chose the symbol to embody his love of hawking but it is also closely associated with his great-great-grandson, Edward IV. The white Falcon at The Queen’s coronation held a shield with a badge depicting a second white falcon within an open golden ‘fetterlock’ or padlock.

The fetterlock and the falcon were popular emblems in the Houses of both York and Lancaster, as they had descended from Edward III’s younger sons John of Gaunt and Edmund of Langley. The fetterlocks used by John and Edmund were always locked, perhaps to show they had no claim to the throne. Edward IV gave his younger son, Richard, the badge of a white falcon within an open fetterlock – the lock Edward forced to take the throne. Henry VII, who united the houses of York and Lancaster with his marriage to Elizabeth of York, often used a falcon symbol and it was said to be the favorite badge of Queen Elizabeth