Product Details

Texas Mint has partnered with the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) to release a distinctive silver round series dedicated to the association, its participants, and the Western traditions it upholds. Each round in this release contains 1 troy oz of .999 pure silver and features a reverse-proof finish. Right now, 1 oz Reverse Proof Texas Mint PRCA Saddle Bronc Silver Rounds are available from Bullion Metals.

Arrives in a capsule with a presentation box and a PRCA-themed shipper included!Officially licensed PRCA logo!Commemorates saddle bronc riding!Reverse-proof rounds!Contains 1 troy oz of .999 pure silver.Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association logo on the obverse.Cowboy riding in a saddle bronc competition on the reverse.

Arrives in a capsule with a presentation box and a PRCA-themed shipper included!

Commemorates saddle bronc riding!

Contains 1 troy oz of .999 pure silver.

Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association logo on the obverse.

Cowboy riding in a saddle bronc competition on the reverse.

Saddle bronc riding is often called rodeo’s “classic” event because it most closely resembles the historical task of breaking wild horses on the open range, blending tradition with athletic artistry. Unlike bareback riding, contestants use a specialized saddle with a deep seat and high swells, along with a thick braided rein attached to the horse’s halter, which provides some control and stability during the eight-second ride.

For the obverse design of these Reverse Proof Texas Mint PRCA Saddle Bronc Silver Rounds, the design features the PRCA’s official logo, a shield displaying a cowboy on horseback and the association’s initials. Surrounding the image is a braided-rope border, along with inscriptions for the PRCA’s full name, the round’s weight, metal purity, and content.

In the reverse design of 1 oz Reverse Proof PRCA Saddle Bronc Silver Rounds, you’ll find a cowboy in a saddle on horseback during a competitive event. The event emphasizes fluid, rhythmic spurring motion and proper timing, with riders leaning back in the saddle and sweeping their dulled spurs from the horse’s shoulders to the back of the saddle in graceful strokes that must synchronize perfectly with the bronc’s bucking rhythm.