Product Details

Engelhard Corporation was founded in 1902 by Charles W. Engelhard Sr. and grew into one of the most recognized names in precious metals refining and fabrication. Through MTB and the MKS PAMP Group, officially-branded Engelhard products have returned to the market. These new issues are the first-ever modern reproductions of classic Engelhard designs, including gold rounds based on the Gold Prospector series introduced in the 1970s. Today, 1/10 oz Engelhard Prospector Gold Rounds are available from Bullion Metals.

Comes with a sealed assay card!1st-ever modern reproduction of the Gold Prospector design!1st Gold Prospector Round since original production ended in 1987!Made in the United States!Proof-like specimen!Limited mintage of only 5,000 rounds!Contains 1/10 troy oz of .9999 pure gold.On the obverse are the Engelhard logo and identifying hallmarks.The reverse features the American Prospector design.

Comes with a sealed assay card!

1st-ever modern reproduction of the Gold Prospector design!

1st Gold Prospector Round since original production ended in 1987!

Limited mintage of only 5,000 rounds!

Contains 1/10 troy oz of .9999 pure gold.

On the obverse are the Engelhard logo and identifying hallmarks.

The reverse features the American Prospector design.

Engelhard’s historic Prospector Series featured images based on the gold and silver rushes in 19th-century North America. These prospectors, ranging from individual “forty-niners” to organized mining companies, used techniques from simple panning and sluicing to more complex hydraulic mining and hard rock extraction, fundamentally shaping the settlement patterns and economic development of western North America.

The obverse of the Engelhard Prospector Gold Round carries the classic Engelhard logo, consisting of a bold capital E within a stylized globe. The design includes the Engelhard name above, with inscriptions of weight, purity, and metal content below.

On the reverse of the 1/10 oz Engelhard Prospector Gold Round, you will find the famous American prospector design. This figure is shown crouching along a creek bed, panning for metals in a style used throughout the 19th century during the gold and silver rushes.