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2. Blanchard and Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blanchard_and_Company

   Blanchard and Company is an American investment firm specializing in rare coins and precious metals, including gold bars, silver coins and bars, platinum, and palladium. [ 1 ] History

3. Silver as an investment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_as_an_investment

   Silver bars can either be cast or poured, or minted; both categories often involve the production of bars with intricate decorative designs that are attractive to collectors, often referred to as "art bars". Various sizes of silver bars are 1, 10, 100 and 1,000 troy ounces, 100 gram (3.215 troy ounces) and one kilogram (32.15 troy ounces), as ...

4. Engelhard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engelhard

   An Engelhard silver bar An Engelhard poured 2 oz 99.99% pure gold bar. Engelhard Corporation was an American Fortune 500 company headquartered in Iselin, New Jersey, United States. It is credited with developing the first production catalytic converter. In 2006, the German chemical manufacturer BASF bought Engelhard for US$5 billion.

5. United States Mint coin sizes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Mint_coin_sizes

   Dimes, quarters and half dollars are also struck in 90% silver for special annual collector's sets. The silver-colored Susan B. Anthony dollar was replaced with gold-colored Sacagawea dollar in 2000 and Presidential Dollars 2007-2016; though the composition changed, the coin's size and weight remain the same.

6. Costco's 1 oz. bars selling for $2,000. Is this fool's gold?

   www.aol.com/costcos-1-oz-bars-selling-100405265.html

   “The wholesale retailer began selling gold online in September and 1 oz. gold bars on Friday were going for $2,069.99, with a limit of two bars per Costco membership,” CNN says.

7. America the Beautiful silver bullion coins - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/America_the_Beautiful...

   All coins in the series feature a common obverse depicting George Washington in a restored version of the portrait created by John Flanagan for the 1932 Washington quarter, while the reverse feature five individual designs for each year of the program (one in 2021), each depicting a national park or national site (one from each state, federal district, and territory).