Product Details

The latest installment in the Goldback Series has arrived with several new, inspiring designs for the Florida Goldback range of notes. Goldbacks strive to put spendable gold back in the hands of Americans. Goldbacks are voluntary gold currency that vendors can opt to use as a medium of exchange in transactions and boast small, spendable denominations. Right now, 1 Florida Goldback Gold Notes are available at Bullion Metals.

Arrives in a plastic currency sleeve or in abundle of 100 notes!Latest Goldback issue!Unique 1 Florida note design!Contains 1/1000 Troy oz of .9999 pure gold.Design features a young woman playing an instrument.Please note that various dates may be possible on the notes.Please keep in mind that Goldbacks are NOT US legal tender.New UV security feature on the reverse of Florida Goldbacks!

Arrives in a plastic currency sleeve or in abundle of 100 notes!

Contains 1/1000 Troy oz of .9999 pure gold.

Design features a young woman playing an instrument.

Please note that various dates may be possible on the notes.

Please keep in mind that Goldbacks are NOT US legal tender.

New UV security feature on the reverse of Florida Goldbacks!

Each 1 Florida Goldback Gold Note offered here is in new condition. Goldbacks are made by combining thin layers of 24-karat gold together between thin layers of polymer. Each note features high-quality, photorealistic graphics that help create a beautiful finished product. The 1 Florida Goldback Gold Note is also available in a 100-note bundle pack.

The design of the 1 Florida Goldback Gold Note celebrates the spirit of discovery that lead to the Spanish establishing one of the first permanent European settlements in North America. The design here shows a woman in the foreground playing a stringed instrument with flamingos visible just behind her. The background is dominated by a Spanish-built coastal fortification and a Spanish galleon out at sea.

The Spanish discovery and settlement of Florida began in 1513 when Juan Ponce de León first explored the peninsula, allegedly searching for the Fountain of Youth. Spain established its first successful settlement at St. Augustine in 1565 under Pedro Menéndez de Avilés, making it the oldest continuously inhabited European-established city in the continental United States. St. Augustine served as a strategic military outpost and missionary center, allowing Spain to protect its treasure fleets along the Florida coast.