Walking Liberty Silver Rounds

History of Walking Liberty Silver Rounds

Walking Liberty silver rounds are a type of silver bullion produced in the United States. The design of the Walking Liberty silver round is based on the iconic Walking Liberty Half Dollar, which was minted from 1916 to 1947 as a US Mint coin. On November 24, 1986, the U.S. Mint also released a .999 fine silver dollar version of the famous silver coin.

The Walking Liberty silver rounds have been produced by many private mints, including the Sunshine Mint, SilverTowne, Golden State Mint (GSM), and the Osborne Mint. Mints around the world create rounds of various precious metals, including silver, gold, platinum, palladium, and rhodium. There are also semi-precious metal rounds, or base metals, such as copper, steel, and other metals.

Aside from the famous Walking Liberty silver round, there are a number of other silver round designs available, including the following:

  • Buffalo Indian Head silver round
  • Morgan silver round
  • Mercury silver round
  • Statue of Liberty silver round
  • Aztec silver round
  • Buffalo Warrior silver round
  • "Don't Tread on me" Gadsden Flag silver round
  • Irish shamrock silver round
  • U.S. President Donald J. Trump silver round
  • St. Gaudens silver round
  • Paul Revere silver round
  • Engelhard Prospector silver round
  • MintID Buffalo silver round
  • True Patriot silver round
  • U.S. President Ronald Reagan silver round
  • Bitcoin silver round
  • Austrian Philharmonic silver round
  • Chinese Lunar calendar animal silver round
  • Australian kangaroo silver round
  • British Queen Elizabeth II designed silver round
  • Mexican design silver round
  • Various state, region, and country picture images silver round
  • Images from US cash on silver round
  • Commemorative events silver round
  • and many more

What is the Diameter of a Walking Liberty Silver Round?

The size of the Walking Liberty silver round is closer to the size of the silver dollar version of the Walking Liberty as opposed to the original silver half-dollar version. Most silver rounds fit in the palm of your hand much like U.S. coins. The diameter of the Walking Liberty silver round is 1.535” (39 mm); the diameter of a Walking Liberty silver half dollar is 1.2059” (30.63 mm); the diameter of Walking Liberty silver dollars is 1.598” (40.6 mm).

The Walking Liberty Silver Round is composed of .999 fine silver, with a weight of 1 Troy ounce, while the original Walking Liberty half dollar was .900 fine silver and weighed 12.5 grams - the remaining 10% of the half dollar was comprised of copper. The silver dollar version is also a one Troy ounce coin made with .999 fine silver. However, the Walking Liberty 1 silver dollar was not meant for circulation as the half dollar was. A coin that is .999 fine silver qualifies for depositing into a precious metals IRA (Individual Retirement Account).

It is common to find the Walking Liberty silver round used in silver jewelry, accessories, as an image design on a silver bar (or bars), or other products.

Design of Walking Liberty Silver Rounds

1 Oz Silver Walking Liberty Rounds

The obverse (heads) and reverse (tails) of the original Walking Liberty half dollar were designed by Adolph A. Weinman. For the silver dollar version, the U.S. Mint kept the Weinman obverse and made two different reverse side (tails) versions designed by Emily Damstra and John Mercanti.

The Walking Liberty silver round sold by Money Metals Exchange was designed by sculptor and coin designer Heidi Wastweet, who is also a part of the American Medallic Sculpture Association, and her name is recognized by the U.S. Mint.

The obverse of the Walking Liberty Silver Round features a depiction of Lady Liberty walking towards the sun, with the words‚ ”Liberty‚” “Privately Minted,” and, “Silver Round.” The original Walking Liberty had the motto ”In God We Trust,” “Liberty,” and the year the coin was minted inscribed.

The reverse of the Walking Liberty Silver Round features an image of an eagle with wings spread while sitting on a mountain crag that has a mountain pine sapling growing out of the mountain’s edge. The original Walking Liberty half dollar had the words, “United States of America‚” and‚ “E Pluribus Unum‚” inscribed on the reverse. The Walking Liberty Silver Round offered by Money Metals Exchange has the words, “Money Metals Exchange,” “One Troy Oz.,” and “.999 Pure Silver.”

Silver bullion coins have a face value, whereas a silver round does not. A precious metal round is typically invested in for the purpose of having a greater return on investment at a later selling date while acting as a hedge against inflation as it is an asset that helps build a store of value. No matter its condition or quantity, a silver round does not have any numismatic value as it is not legal coinage by the United States Mint. Since silver rounds are for the purpose of stacking silver, they tend to have a lower premium (dealer's fee) than silver coins. This makes silver rounds, such as the Walking Liberty, a great option for buyers investing in silver assets and building wealth.

The Walking Liberty silver round is an excellent silver purchase for investors and collectors alike.

When buying a Walking Liberty silver round, it is important to buy from reputable dealers or a well-established company to avoid being scammed or cheated. It's also a good rule of thumb to check the price of silver rounds on the day you wish to buy, sell, or trade precious metals. The moment-to-moment current spot price updates automatically on the Money Metals Exchange homepage and on the top of every page on the Money Metals site.

Money Metals Exchange has been in business since 2010 while maintaining an A+ rating from the Better Business Bureau (BBB) and receiving thousands of 5-star reviews and ratings from customers all over the United States of America while offering a wide variety of products, spanning from low cost bullion to investments as gifts such as jewelry, statues, and real silver bullets. All products and precious metal packages shipped are covered by shipment insurance and tracking, and will only be delivered with a signature receipt.

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If you have any questions (FAQ) about the Walking Liberty silver rounds, the Walking Liberty half dollar, the Walking Liberty silver dollar, or a question about anything else related to your order, your online shopping cart, pricing information, deals, discount items, payment methods, product details, shipping, delivery, etc., our customer care representatives are here to help. Call us at our phone number: 1-800-800-1865

The Walking Liberty silver round comes in various sizes that provide Money Metals Exchange customers with more silver collecting and investing options:

  • 1/10 oz t Walking Liberty silver round

  • ¼ oz t Walking Liberty silver round

  • ½ oz t Walking Liberty silver round

  • 1 oz t Walking Liberty silver round

  • 2 oz t Walking Liberty silver round

Customers interested in larger investments should be sure to check how much is 100 oz silver bar worth on Money Metals as well.