Take a look at this one!
This is another vintage silver round. It is crafted with care and features a stunning Lady Liberty, similar to the Liberty Head Nickle.
The Liberty Head Nickel (often called the V Nickel) is a U.S. five-cent coin that was designed by Charles Barber, the Chief Engraver at the U.S. Mint. Over half a billion Liberty Head nickels were minted between 1883 and 1912.
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The Liberty Nickle is shown below:
The simplicity of the design of Lady Liberty adds to the beauty of this silver round. The brand/mint of this silver round is Liberty Lobby, and it was manufactured in the United States.
1980 Liberty Lobby Lady Liberty Round BU 1 oz
The main image features a portrait of Lady Liberty facing right. On top of her head, the word "LIBERTY" is engraved. Below the portrait is written the name of the group, "LIBERTY LOBBY". The issue date is situated on the lower right, close to Lady Liberty's chin.
The majority of the reverse features Liberty Lobby's emblem. The emblem features an eagle holding 13 arrows and a banner that reads "ETERNAL VIGILANCE" in its beak. The organization's letters "LL" are situated on the eagle's chest inside a shield. "ONE SILVER EAGLE" is written above the emblem, and "GUARANTEED" is written beneath it. "ONE OUNCE" is the weight on the left side of the emblem, while ".999 FINE" is the purity on the right.
In 1958, Liberty Lobby was established as a political advocacy organization in the United States. It was established by Willis Carto and was defined as "a pressure group for patriotism; the only lobby in Washington, D.C., registered with Congress which is wholly dedicated to the advancement of government policies based on our Constitution and conservative principles."
Liberty Lobby founded Liberty Trust, a well-known silver minting and sales company, in 1973. Liberty Trust advertised itself as the oldest private silver-specializing mint in the United States. Liberty Trust Mint began producing numerous 1 oz and 1/2 oz rounds for the organization in 1973. It kept making these goods up until the company's dissolution. The rounds, which included images of historical personalities such as Andrew Jackson, Martha Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and George Washington, were struck in .999 Fine Silver.
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I found that these one-ounce silver rounds are a fantastic way to diversify my stack. It gives my holdings a touch of collectability. In determining which of the silver I will keep, these vintage rounds are definitely a keeper.
Reference
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_E._Barber
http://www.acoincollection.com/history-of-the-liberty-head-nickel/
https://agroundworld.com/pshop/liberty-lobby-silver-rounds-168
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/exonumia38023.html
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