The ONLY Silver Bar that we sell on our website is the “STACKER”  10 Oz

ypically, one sees only two “types” of silver bullion bar – the more modern-looking “minted” (pressed) bars and the “old-style” cast (poured) bars. Cast bars have a rougher and “chunkier” appearance in general, whereas minted bars have a precision made and “perfect” appearance. This is simply due to the method of manufacture: The cast bars are made from molten silver poured into a mold, whereas the minted bars are made in a similar manner to coins – first a “blank” block is prepared and then it is pressed at high pressure between two dies bearing a mirror-image of the design.

Academy’s “stacker” bars are however manufactured using a third process – they are machined with CNC (computer numerical controlled) machine tools and are said to be the only bars manufactued using this process. – See more at: http://www.coinandbullionpages.com/silver-bullion-bars/academy-silver-bars.html#sthash.gO8Jkrx4.dpuf

Typically, one sees only two “types” of silver bullion bars being sold by others – the more modern-looking “minted” (pressed) bars and the “old-style” cast (poured) bars. Cast bars have a rougher and “chunkier” appearance in general, whereas minted bars have a precision made and “perfect” appearance. This is simply due to the method of manufacture: The cast bars are made from molten silver poured into a mold, whereas the minted bars are made in a similar manner to coins – first a “blank” block is prepared and then it is pressed at high pressure between two dies bearing a mirror-image of the design. 

Scarsdale Coin “STACKER” bars are manufactured using a third process – they are machined with CNC (computer numerical controlled) machine tools and are the only bars manufactued using this process!

Typically, one sees only two “types” of silver bullion bar – the more modern-looking “minted” (pressed) bars and the “old-style” cast (poured) bars. Cast bars have a rougher and “chunkier” appearance in general, whereas minted bars have a precision made and “perfect” appearance. This is simply due to the method of manufacture: The cast bars are made from molten silver poured into a mold, whereas the minted bars are made in a similar manner to coins – first a “blank” block is prepared and then it is pressed at high pressure between two dies bearing a mirror-image of the design.

Academy’s “stacker” bars are however manufactured using a third process – they are machined with CNC (computer numerical controlled) machine tools and are said to be the only bars manufactued using this process. – See more at: http://www.coinandbullionpages.com/silver-bullion-bars/academy-silver-bars.html#sthash.gO8Jkrx4.dpuf

Typically, one sees only two “types” of silver bullion bar – the more modern-looking “minted” (pressed) bars and the “old-style” cast (poured) bars. Cast bars have a rougher and “chunkier” appearance in general, whereas minted bars have a precision made and “perfect” appearance. This is simply due to the method of manufacture: The cast bars are made from molten silver poured into a mold, whereas the minted bars are made in a similar manner to coins – first a “blank” block is prepared and then it is pressed at high pressure between two dies bearing a mirror-image of the design.

Academy’s “stacker” bars are however manufactured using a third process – they are machined with CNC (computer numerical controlled) machine tools and are said to be the only bars manufactued using this process. – See more at: http://www.coinandbullionpages.com/silver-bullion-bars/academy-silver-bars.html#sthash.gO8Jkrx4.dpuf

Typically, one sees only two “types” of silver bullion bar – the more modern-looking “minted” (pressed) bars and the “old-style” cast (poured) bars. Cast bars have a rougher and “chunkier” appearance in general, whereas minted bars have a precision made and “perfect” appearance. This is simply due to the method of manufacture: The cast bars are made from molten silver poured into a mold, whereas the minted bars are made in a similar manner to coins – first a “blank” block is prepared and then it is pressed at high pressure between two dies bearing a mirror-image of the design.

Academy’s “stacker” bars are however manufactured using a third process – they are machined with CNC (computer numerical controlled) machine tools and are said to be the only bars manufactued using this process. – See more at: http://www.coinandbullionpages.com/silver-bullion-bars/academy-silver-bars.html#sthash.gO8Jkrx4.dpuf

Typically, one sees only two “types” of silver bullion bar – the more modern-looking “minted” (pressed) bars and the “old-style” cast (poured) bars. Cast bars have a rougher and “chunkier” appearance in general, whereas minted bars have a precision made and “perfect” appearance. This is simply due to the method of manufacture: The cast bars are made from molten silver poured into a mold, whereas the minted bars are made in a similar manner to coins – first a “blank” block is prepared and then it is pressed at high pressure between two dies bearing a mirror-image of the design.

Academy’s “stacker” bars are however manufactured using a third process – they are machined with CNC (computer numerical controlled) machine tools and are said to be the only bars manufactued using this process. – See more at: http://www.coinandbullionpages.com/silver-bullion-bars/academy-silver-bars.html#sthash.gO8Jkrx4.dpuf

21st Century Precision machining at its finest!

Nicknamed the Stacker, this is a 10 Troy Oz Silver and its bar’s are beveled with interlocking edges make it easy to create neat rows that will fit perfectly in your deposit box or safe.

The logo and text is precision-stamped and the surface is highly reflective, giving the stackers a clean uniform look.

An anti-forgery swirl pattern on the back adds to the good looks and exclusivity of this item.

One of the few bars on the market to be ISO 9001-2008 Certified

Qualified to be placed in an Precious Metal IRA account.

Brand New .999 Pure Silver

Guaranteed Buyback®

MADE IN USA.