Archives for 2013

4
Jul

Mexican Silver Libertad Bullion Coin

silver libertad onza

Libertad is the Spanish word for Freedom.

In 1982, the Mexican Mint started to produce the Mexican Silver Libertad 1 Onza Bullion Coin for investors and collectors.

From 1982 to 1996, the Mexican Silver Libertad Onza portraited the same design as the Centanario “Winged Victory” Angel design taken from Mexico’s 50-peso gold bullion coin.

Mexican Libertad Obverse Silver Coin Malaysia

Mexican Libertad Silver Coin Malaysia

New Design

In 1996, the Silver Libertad Bullion Coins changed the reverse side of the coin to the current “Winged Victory” design.

The Angel of Independence

El Ángel de la Independencia or The Angel of Independence design on the Mexican silver bullion coin represents the famous statue of Winged Victory.

The famous Mexican statue is located on a roundabout in the Paseo de la Reforma in downtown Mexico City.

The Angel of Independence is depicted as flying atop a victory column know as the “Independence Column or Columna de la Independencia.”

“El Angel”, as the statue is commonly known, holds in her right hand a laurel crown, symbolizing Victory, while in her left hand she holds a broken chain, symbolizing Freedom.
winged victory angel
El Angel was built in 1910, to commemorate the Centennial of the beginning of Mexico’s War of Independence.

The Statue is made of solid bronze and covered in 24k gold, it weighs 7 tons.

The Angel of Independence is one of Mexico City’s most recognizable landmarks.

 

Mexican Libertad Obverse Silver Coin Malaysia

Mexican Libertad Obverse Silver Coin Malaysia

Obverse

The Center of the silver bullion coin features the National Coat of Arms of Mexico.

The coat of arms depicts a Mexican Golden Eagle perched upon a cactus with a snake in its beak.

It symbolizes Tenochtitian, the Aztec Capital, now Mexico City

Below the Eagle is a wreath, half made of oak leaves the other half made of laurel leaves.

Surrounding the Coat of Arms are the words “ESTADOS UNIDOS MEXICANOS.” (The Official Name for Mexico in Spanish)

Encircling, Outside of the Mexican Coat of Arms are the reproductions of various Coat of Arms used throughout Mexico’s history.

Reverse

The reverse side of the 1 oz. Mexican Silver Libertad bullion coin features the “Winged Victory” angel design.

The angel is depicted as towering above volcanic mountain peeks of Popocatépetl and Iztaccihuatl.

The volcanic peaks memorialize the legend of two lovers for whom they were named.

Inscribed along the top of the 1 oz. Silver Libertad bullion coin is “1 ONZA” (one ounce), “PLATA PURA” (pure silver).

The year of issue is also inscribed along the top of the coin, along with the word “Ley” (pure) “.999” representing the silver purity of the coin.

The Mint Mark of the Mexican Mint is inscribed to the left of the Winged Angel through the symbol of the “M” under a “O.”

The Mexican silver bullion coins do not have a face value.

3
Jul

Scottsdale President Josh Phair: Physical Silver Demand UNPRECEDENTED

Here is recent an interview with our business partner, Scottsdale Mint President, Mr Josh Phair on the recent Silver price movement.

We have close relationship with Josh Phair himself and is constantly supplying Malaysian with Scottsdale Silver product.

22
May

Mike Maloney: What is happening to Gold & Silver now

Mike Maloney explanining what is going on with Gold & Silver right now. He said the bull run is not over until the fundamental is over.

21
May

Jim Rogers: What Price You Should Start Buying Gold

5
Apr

What is Silver ETF? (Exchange-Traded Funds)

We have heard recently that there were many offloading of Silver ETFs. What is these Silver ETFs? Why dothey have such impact on the Silver Spot price? Let’s examine it together.

ETF = May Not Be Physical Silver
ETF = May Not Be Physical Silver [Read more →]

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