Our silver bullion collection here at SilverTowne is getting bigger and better every day! From special occasion pieces to holiday collection launches and even more enameled silver bullion options than ever before, we are not afraid to keep growing.
One of the most recent expanding options has been our 2oz silver! Utilizing famous designs and offering them in single and multiple piece lots, we have been able to give customers yet another way to collect and invest in their future!
Mercury Dime Replica 2oz .999 Silver Medallion
Replicated after the Winged Liberty Head (Mercury) dimes that were minted from 1916-1945, the obverse of this .999 fine silver medallion features the motto LIBERTY around the top rim with IN GOD WE TRUST down towards the bottom and to the left of Mercury/Liberty. The image of Liberty remains the same.
The reverse is another replica image based off the original Mercury dime. The weight (TWO TROY OUNCE) and purity (.999 SILVER) designations replace the original two mottos.
Available in a single piece that arrives in a plastic flip, you can also get this 2oz replica in a 3pc, 5pc,10pc, 25pc, and 50pc.
Buffalo Nickel Replica 2oz .9999 Silver Medallion
The obverse of this 2oz Buffalo Nickel Replica features the bust profile of the native Indian head of the American Chieftain. Originally designed by James Earle Fraser, the effigy is one of the most well-known in all numismatics. LIBERTY is engraved along the top right curve of the design.
The reverse depicts the standing left side profile of the American Buffalo, also famously known as Black Diamond from the Central Park Zoo. The weight (TWO TROY OUNCE) and purity (.9999 FINE SILVER) are displayed on the reverse as well.
Buffalo nickels are five-cent coins that were produced from 1913-1938 and signified the American West and its heritage. They are a favorite among collectors.
Aside from being available in a single piece that comes in a plastic flip, the 2oz silver medallion can also be purchased in lot sizes such as a 3pc, 5pc, 10pc, 25pc, and 50pc.
