Out of stock

This stunning 1 oz Silver Bar features a beautiful design of the Aztec Calendar Sun Stone in spectacular detail.

Bar Highlights:

Contains 1 oz of .999 fine Silver.
Individual bars come in protective packaging. Multiples of 20 come in plastic tubes and boxes contain multiples of 500.
Obverse: Depicts the famous Aztec Calendar stone. The design is in a circular shape resembling a sun, with rays emanating outward. In the center is the face of the Aztec solar deity, Tonatiuh, which gives the monolith its alternate name: the Sun Stone.
Reverse: depicts the striking left portrait of Cuauhtemoc, the last Aztec Emperor of Tenochtitlan. The name Cuauhtemoc means "Descending Eagle," as in the moment when an eagle folds its wings and plummets down to strike its prey. He wears the traditional headdress and ear ornaments of the Aztec elite, and is surrounded by an Aztec border as well as the inscriptions of his name and the metal content, weight and purity.
Made in the U.S.A.

Mint	Golden State Mint
Year	Any Year
Country	United States

Weight	1oz
Purity	999
Status	Active

You must be authenticated to write reviews. Click here to login.

There are no reviews yet. Be the first to write one!

1 oz Aztec Calendar Silver Bar

Payment Method	Qty 1 - 19	Qty 20 - 99	Qty 100 - 499	Qty 500+
Zelle	$48.21	$47.91	$47.61	$47.31
Credit Card	$50.14	$49.83	$49.51	$49.20
Paypal	$50.14	$49.83	$49.51	$49.20

Payment method must be selected during the checkout process.

As low as $5.09 per oz above spot

RJBullion buy price $43.31

Your purchase will match the quality of the product shown.

Description

This stunning 1 oz Silver Bar features a beautiful design of the Aztec Calendar Sun Stone in spectacular detail.

Bar Highlights:

Contains 1 oz of .999 fine Silver.
Individual bars come in protective packaging. Multiples of 20 come in plastic tubes and boxes contain multiples of 500.
Obverse: Depicts the famous Aztec Calendar stone. The design is in a circular shape resembling a sun, with rays emanating outward. In the center is the face of the Aztec solar deity, Tonatiuh, which gives the monolith its alternate name: the Sun Stone.
Reverse: depicts the striking left portrait of Cuauhtemoc, the last Aztec Emperor of Tenochtitlan. The name Cuauhtemoc means "Descending Eagle," as in the moment when an eagle folds its wings and plummets down to strike its prey. He wears the traditional headdress and ear ornaments of the Aztec elite, and is surrounded by an Aztec border as well as the inscriptions of his name and the metal content, weight and purity.
Made in the U.S.A.