The Texas Precious Metals Texas Silver Round is arguably one of the most beautiful silver rounds from a private American mint. No other American private mint comes with .9999 pure silver content like the 2020 Texas Mint round. Right now, you have the chance to buy 1 oz Silver 2020 Texas Mint Rounds online at Provident Metals.

Highlights:

• Arrives with a plastic flip, a tube of 25 rounds, a mini-monster box of 250 rounds, or a monster box of 500 rounds!
• 8^th year for the Texas Mint Rounds!
• New designs on the reverse for the first time in the series!
• Contains 1 Troy oz of .9999 pure silver in BU condition.
• The outline of the Great State of Texas is found on the obverse of the round.
• Texians man the guns during the Battle of Gonzales on the reverse of the round.
• Ideal for Precious Metals IRAs.

Your purchase of 1 oz Silver 2020 Texas Mint Rounds comes with each individual item in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. All individual flips come with a protective plastic flip. Multiples of 25 ship inside of tubes, with mini-monster boxes housing 10 tubes of 25 for a total of 250 rounds. Monster boxes house 20 tubes of 25 rounds for a total of 500 rounds.

Obverse

The outline of the Great State of Texas is copyrighted and features prominently on the obverse of the 1 oz Silver 2020 Texas Mint Rounds. The state outline has a Lone Star imposed over the state with Texas Precious Metals and 2020 inscribed on this face of the coin.

Reverse

Texian militia members gathered in Gonzales on October 2, 1835, to defend the community and its cannon from a Mexican military that wanted the cannon back. Here, Texian soldiers prepare to fire the gun as they defend their land against a Mexican military wary of rising revolutionary sentiment in several Mexican states of the era, including Texas. Shots fired from the Gonzales cannon represent the start of the Texas Revolution. Inscriptions include .9999 Silver One Troy Oz and Battle of Gonzales 1835.

History

In the 1830s, Texas was a state within the Mexican nation and colonists in the state included Mexicans, Texians, Americans, and other European settlers. The Mexican military gave Texians in Gonzales a cannon in 1831 to defend against Comanche raids. By 1835, revolution was on the horizon in several Mexican states as the nations political situation deteriorated. Texians refused to give the cannon back to the Mexicans and challenged them to come and take it.

Ordering

1 oz Silver 2020 Texas Mint Rounds are available from the Texas Mint and Texas Precious Metals each year, with 2020 rounds marking the first change in a design element with the Battle of Gonzales on the reverse.

If you have questions, Provident Metals can help answer them. You can call us at 800-313-3315, chat with us live online, or email us.