10 oz Silver Bar Ben Franklin $100 Bill Design

  

Photos in this listing may or may not be stock photos. The photos are meant to be an indication of the product you will receive. Crafted to resemble the look of a genuine U.

Bars are delivered in protective packaging. Elements such as United States of America, 100, and other features typical of the banknote design are meticulously engraved, offering a realistic appearance. Also included is the weight and purity.

Reverse: Features an image of Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The iconic Benjamin is now available in 10 oz of pure silver. Browse our full selection and add to your collection. Treasury to fund the war effort. The reverse side depicted intricate scrollwork and patterns as a basic anti-counterfeiting measure.

1929 Introduction of Small-Size Notes In 1929, U. The reverse side featured Independence Hall for the first time, solidifying the imagery we know today. These features were introduced as part of efforts to combat increasingly sophisticated counterfeiting.

2013 Current Design The latest redesign, issued in 2013, retained Benjamin Franklin but added new features for security and accessibility. New Security Features: The 2013 design includes a 3D blue security ribbon and a color-shifting Liberty Bell in an inkwell, both of which move or change color when tilted. The large gold 100 on the back of the bill aids those with visual impairments.

Modern Aesthetic: The 2013 version also enhanced the vibrancy of the bill with color accents in blue and gold, while keeping Franklins image front and center. It is the most widely held U. Bill outside the United States, where it is often treated as a stable currency in times of economic uncertainty. The bills history reflects not only changing design aesthetics but also evolving security needs and the enduring legacy of Benjamin Franklin as a symbol of American ingenuity and independence.

This is not a photo of the actual item.