*100 OZ minimum silver purchase unless the minimum is met with another product (gold, platinum or palladium). $25 charge for orders less than 200 OZ. Call for details.*
There are a variety of different options out there for those interested in purchasing silver. Whether it’s investment-grade silver bullion or collectible, proof silver products, there are a lot of choices out there for silver enthusiasts. Among the more unique choices are silver bullets made from .999 pure silver.
Product arrives in protective 10-packs or individually in plastic jewelry bags.
Reflects the appearance of a .45 caliber round.
Contains 1 Troy oz of .999 pure silver.
Ideal for those looking to purchase distinct silver products.
In America, you have the right to bear arms. Though these 1 oz silver bullets are not intended for firing from semi-automatic weaponry, investing in this type of silver can still help defend your investments against the fluctuations of modern markets. The 1 oz Silver Bullet .45 Caliber is a simple design with the inherent beauty of silver.
Each 1 oz Silver Bullet available to you here is produced in the shape of a .45 caliber round. One of the most popular ammo rounds in the United States, the .45 caliber round actually went into development in the 1890s as the United States Military looked for a replacement for its aging .45 caliber single shot pistols.
Championed and designed by John Browning in 1905, the .45 caliber was eventually adopted in semi-automatic pistols issued to the United States Military starting in 1911. The M1911 pistol has an incredible range and impressive stopping power. Although Browning designed the .45 caliber round, General John T. Thompson was critical to its adoption in the US Military, where it was the standard-issue round in semi-automatic pistols from World War I to Vietnam and remains a top choice today.
If you look at these 1 oz Silver Bullet .45 Caliber products, you’ll notice a lack of imagery and markings. The products sole visual is an appearance similar to that of a real ammo round. Look at the bottom of the .45 caliber round and you’ll find engravings of the weight, purity, and metal content.