Hammer's Pick Of the Week.

Well silver is taking another beating today. So this weeks Pick Is all about the weight. Anytime you can get 1 oz of silver for less than $15. You should buy a lot.

Source

Just another buffalo, nothing special or fancy here, doesn't even matter who minted it, at 59 cents over spot its a deal that keeps giving.

Here is the link to take advantage of this kickass buy

And just incase you are still reading this, which I couldn't understand why you are but here is some info from JMBullion.

Each 1 oz SilverTowne Buffalo Silver Round is available to you here today in new condition courtesy of SilverTowne. These rounds ship in protective plastic flips for individual purchases or plastic tubes for multiples of 20 rounds. The 1 oz SilverTowne Buffalo Round in this listing does not feature a year of issue as some other SilverTowne Buffalo Rounds do.

The Buffalo Nickel debuted from the United States Mint in 1913. It was designed by James Earle Fraser during the administration of William H. Taft, and Fraser brought his lifes experience growing up on the plains of Minnesota and the Dakotas to bear in the design. A native of Winona, Minnesota, Fraser traveled extensively throughout the region in the late 19th century with his father, encountering the American bison and interacting with Native American tribes.

On the obverse of the 1 oz SilverTowne Buffalo Silver Round is the right-profile portrait of a Native American. In the upper-right portion of the design fields edge is an engraving of Liberty. Fraser would not say for decades who the inspiration was for this Native American design, eventually admitting that he combined the facial and physical features of three individuals to create the image.

The reverse of all Buffalo Silver Rounds include the left-profile of an American bison standing on an outcrop patch of dirt. His original bison design was based upon Black Diamond, a resident of New York Citys Central Park Zoo in the early 20th century. Engravings on this side also remain similar to the Buffalo Nickel, with United States of America and E Pluribus Unum above the bison. Instead of a face value below, youll see only the weight, purity, and metal content of the round.

STACK IT HARD, STACK IT FAST, AND STACK IT HIGH!!

@silver-hammer