Professional rodeo originated from the ranching lifestyle of the American West, where cowboys became skilled in cattle handling, bronc riding, and roping through their daily work. Informal challenges between ranch hands during the late 1800s laid the foundation of the sport, and Deer Trail, Colorado, in 1869 is commonly regarded as hosting the earliest recognized rodeo. Now, professional rodeo stands as a multimillion-dollar industry that supports Western heritage and features events such as bull riding, barrel racing, steer wrestling, and tie-down roping. Today, 1 oz Reverse Proof Texas Mint Riley Webb Silver Rounds are available from BGASC.

Highlights:

• Comes with a plastic capsule, a presentation box, and a Texas Precious Metals shipper!
• Celebrates Riley Webb!
• Reverse-proof visuals!
• Contains 1 troy oz of .999 pure silver.
• Obverse features the figure of Riley Webb.
• Reverse includes a depiction of Webb in action as a tie-down roper.

All 1 oz Reverse Proof Texas Mint Riley Webb Silver Rounds are housed in a capsule, displayed in a presentation box, and enclosed within a PRCA-themed shipper. The reverse-proof finish provides a sharp contrast between the frosted background and the mirror-polished design details.

Obverse

The obverse of the Reverse Proof Texas Mint Riley Webb Silver Round showcases a detailed image of Riley Webb. A Texas native, Webb was named Resistol Rookie of the Year in 2022 and finished tenth in the global standings. His skill and drive led him to claim back-to-back world titles in 2023 and 2024, with his second championship earned through a strong comeback from fourth place.

Reverse

On the reverse of the 1 oz Reverse Proof Riley Webb Silver Round, the Texas Mint captures Webb mid-run as a tie-down roper. Webb continues to make history within the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA), already becoming the youngest athlete ever to win the PRCA World Champion Tie-Down Roper title.

History

Riley Webb burst into the PRCA in 2022 at just 19 years old, turning heads as one of rodeos fastest-rising names. Competing in tie-down roping, he faces the clock in a test of precision and timing. The run starts when the calf crosses the barrier and ends when the roper signals completion after tying the calf. Breaking the barrier too soon adds a ten-second penalty, and the tie must hold for six seconds once the rider remounts and moves forward; otherwise, no time is awarded.

Ordering

If you have any questions about this silver round, please contact BGASC. You can reach us at 888-992-4272, through our online chat feature, or by email.