Vintage TenTex Statue of Liberty Silver Trade Unit

What is currently known as Sunshine Minting was once a tiny minting and refining company called TenTex, Inc. It was established in Chino, California, in 1979, and it remained there till 1984. Texas and Tennessee, the owner's and his wife's birth states, were combined to create the name. TenTex soon became known for its dependability and quality after concentrating mostly on producing silver rounds and bars for bullion dealers and marketing organizations around the U.S.A.

Back when it was still known as TenTex, it made a range of round and bars. A collection of Zodiac rounds made in 1983 was one among the better-looking items. The Eagle/Bell, Liberty Bell, Silver Trade units, and Abraham Lincoln themes were among the commercial silver trade rounds they made. It used.999 Fine Silver to mint all of its goods. An outline of a "T" is its mint mark.

Vintage TenTex Statue of Liberty Silver Trade Unit

The Symbol of Freedom: Statue of Liberty

The Statue of Liberty: An Iconic American Landmark | Modern Marvels (S3, E17) | Full Episode By History, YouTube



At the center of the reverse are the trade scales, a recurring design on many of trade unit silver rounds. The scales on either side are flanked by five stars.


The words "SILVER TRADE UNIT" are centered at the bottom and correspond to the inscription "THE INTERNATIONAL" at the top. Beneath the top inscription is the purity of ".999 FINE". The weight of "31.1 GRAMS" is situated immediately beneath the central picture of the scales, along with the mint mark, which is an outlined "T."

Metal:Silver
Metal Content:1 Oz
Purity:.999 Fine Silver
Year:Undated
Issuing Country:United States
Series:Liberty/Trade
Mintage:Unknown
Manufacturer:TenTex
Face Value:N/A
Thickness:2.90 mm
Diameter:38.5 mm
Edge Design:Reeded
ConditionBrilliant Uncirculated


Silver rounds are bought by individual investors and collectors for many reasons. Some find that a round's attractive design or the prestigious mint that created it are what make it appealing. But purchasing silver rounds has a number of benefits that appeal to investors and collectors alike.

Silver rounds are usually less expensive than silver bullion coins. The reason for this price advantage is that private mints, as opposed to sovereign ones, produce them. As a result, they are more affordable than the spot price of silver.

Although bullion coin programs are renowned for their attractive designs, many people are generally unable to afford them because of their price and limited mintage. Rounds of silver close this gap. They range from original patterns not found on other silver items to copies of well-known sovereign bullion coin designs.

Silver rounds are widely available since they typically lack mintage caps, unlike other limited-edition coins. Because these are continuously made, investors and collectors can find rounds with highly sought-after images or vintage U.S. coin designs with ease. The hardest part of buying silver rounds can be choosing which ones to add to your collection because there are so many options available.


These are the vintage rounds I have recently shown:

Vintage TenTex Statue of Liberty Silver Trade Unit
Vintage 1983 American Pacific Mint Morgan Trade Silver Round
Vintage California Crown Mint Bell Trade Silver Round
Vintage 1986 A-Mark Eagle Round
Vintage American Argent Mint Shield Silver Round
Vintage Johnson Matthey Freedom of the Press Silver Round
Vintage 1984 Royal Hawaiian Mint Silver Kamehameha Splintered Paddle Round
Vintage South East Refining Eagle Trade Round
Vintage Highland Mint Liberty Silver Round
Vintage 1982 GSM Silver Prospector Amazon Quarter Dollar Round
1983 Engelhard American Prospector Rounds
Regency Mint Gold Panner Divisible Silver Round
Vintage Jackalope GSM California Mint Silver Round
Vintage 1973 World Mint Corp Prospector Silverado Round
Vintage 1982 GSM Silver Prospector Eagle Round
Vintage 1982 GSM Silver Prospector Stagecoach Round
Vintage Highland Mint 1 oz Prospector Silver Round
Vintage 1974 U.S. Silver Corporation Eagle Globe Round
Vintage SilverTowne Draped Bust Silver Round
Vintage 1986 Liberty Mint Liberty Bell Silver Round
Vintage Hamilton Mint U.S.S. Sacramento
Vintage Hamilton Mint U.S.S.San Francisco
Vintage Hamilton Mint U.S.S. Honolulu
Vintage 1974 Liberty Lobby George Washington Silver Round
Vintage 1982 Northstar Mint Morgan Round
Vintage 1991 Liberty Mint Bill of Rights Round
Vintage 1993 American Pacific Mint Peace Dollar Trade Round
Vintage 1984 Parliament Shield Silver Round
Vintage 1985 Johnson Matthey Alaska Round
Vintage Columbia Mint George Washington Round
Vintage 1974 USPS Universal Postal Union Round
Vintage 1972 USPS Universal Postal Union Round
Vintage 1986 Silver Statue of Liberty
Vintage California Crown Mint Silver Round
Vintage AS&M Eagle Silver Round
Vintage Liberty Lobby Lady Liberty Silver Round
Vintage Rariteis Liberty Silver Round



Reference
https://www.sunshinemint.com/
https://agroundworld.com/pshop/tentex-silver-rounds-191
https://www.sbcgold.com/blog/silver-rounds-vs-bullion-coins-whats-the-difference-between-these-silver-assets/


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