To help ensure the T-Rex remains vital and alive in the publics consciousness, Patriot Coins has issued a remarkable new round featuring this fearsome and majestic creature. This round is part of a larger series known as the Lost World Collection, which seeks to take collectors on a journey through the fascinating landscape of dinosaurs that wandered the earth millions and millions of years ago. Today, you have the chance to purchase 1 oz The Lost World Collection T-Rex Silver Rounds online from Provident Metals.

Round Highlights:

• Available in a flip, tube of 20, or box of 500 rounds!
• Exciting new T-Rex silver round!
• Contains 1 Troy oz of .999 pure silver.
• The obverse field showcases the Tyrannosaurus Rex.
• On the reverse face, the official series logo is found.
• Made in the USA.

1 oz The Lost World Collection T-Rex Rounds can be purchased with the click of a mouse and delivered right to your door. Provident Metals fully insures your order while in transit and delivers using nondescript packaging. Upon arrival, you will find your round housed inside an individual protective flip. You can also order multiples of 20 and receive them in a tube, or 500 in a box.

Obverse

A T-Rex is shown in left-profile relief on the obverse of 1 oz The Lost World Collection Silver Rounds. The direction the creature faces is indicative of its carnivore status. In contrast, herbivores depicted in the series are seen facing to the right. In addition to the design, there are also obverse inscriptions reading TYRANNOSAURUS REX, INI, INAE, IDAE, THER, SAUR, DIN, CHO, and ANIM.

Reverse

The official series emblem is located on the reverse of these 1 oz T-Rex Silver Rounds. This includes the words LOST WORLD COLLECTION as well as various scattered leaves and dinosaur footprints. Hallmarks are also shown reading 1 OZ .999 FINE SILVER.

History

The magnificent yet monstrous T-Rex will send shivers down your spine thanks to its rows of teeth that could grow up to a foot long each! And its length at a whopping 40 feet is no laughing matter either. Though they havent been around for nearly 65 million years, we have a pretty accurate idea as to what these theropod dinosaurs really looked like thanks to the 20 nearly complete skeletons that have been uncovered. The most recent of these was found in 1990 in South Dakota by Sue Hendrickson.

Ordering

Please contact Provident Metals with any questions at 800-313-3315. You can also contact us on the web through our live chat and email address features.