The first design in the series is the proud Indian from the 1913 Buffalo Nickel. The proof finish is not available directly from our mint through our e-commerce store, Shop The Mint. Because of the mega depth, the crags in the Indian’s face and the individual segments of the feathers in his hair can actually be traced with your fingers.
Second, in the series is the 1893 Morgan Dollar with the female bust representing Liberty. The detail on her crown is so exquisite that you can see the individual wheat sheaves and cotton bolls opening as if reaching for the sun while her hair curls loosely around her neck. Finishes include proof, antique, and colorized proof. Proof finish is available directly from our mint.
Quality is guaranteed when it comes directly from our mint to your door.
Osborne Mint is offering a collection of iconic American coinage designs re-interpreted in one ounce of .999 fine silver. Four classic sculpted profiles will be re-modeled using modern techniques to achieve unheard of design depth and detail. These rounds are 10 times deeper than standard deep relief rounds.
The elaborate detail is evident at first glance where two things immediately catch the eye. First, because the round is convex, the resulting obverse images towers over the surface and every single dip, swirl, cut and facet is enhanced. The second is that a super deep relief mirror image is created on the concave side. The impression is so deep it will actually hold water.
Not to be confused with replicas, these rounds are a new twist on familiar coinage that collectors will covet for their unsurpassed quality and intricate detail.
The American Legacy series is an Osborne Mint exclusive and is struck in the USA. Each round is edge numbered and comes with a numbered certificate of authenticity. The rounds are enclosed in custom-fitted, curved capsule that emphasize the depth of the design and protect the silver from tarnishing. The rounds are available in proof, antique, and colorized proof.
Osborne Mint ( a division of Osborne Coinage) is the oldest private mint in the United States, with continuous operations in Cincinnati, OH since 1835.