Copper bullion is the most affordable form of metal currently produced. On a per-ounce basis, copper rounds and copper bars have a far lower pricing point than silver, and are dwarfed by the cost of other metals such as gold, platinum, and palladium. Copper bars offer a quick-and-easy means of building diverse metal holdings. Right now, you can get 5 Pound Copper Bullion Bars online.

Highlights:

• Arrives with a protective plastic wrap in a shipping box!
• Smooth-finished copper bars!
• Privately-minted in the United States!
• Contains 5 Pounds, 80 AVDP oz, of .999 pure copper.
• Obverse face includes all of the inscriptions.

With your purchase of 5 Pound Copper Bullion Bars in this product listing, you receive an item that is in brand-new condition. The copper bars have smooth finishes and rounded edges. These copper bars have the appearance of slabs of copper that were cut from larger batches, giving each one a distinctive visual appeal. Each of the bars in this listing will ship individually wrapped with protective materials inside of a standard shipping box.

Designs

On the obverse side of the 5 Pound Copper Bullion Bar, you will find the only inscriptions that are inscribed on the bars. The design on this side of the bar include inscriptions identifying the weight, metal content, purity, and place of issue. The primary design includes the periodic table of elements square for copper.

This design element includes a square in the center, the Atomic number of 29, with the periodic symbol of Cu. Other markings indicate the relative atomic mass of copper, as well as its melting point. The inscriptions of 5 Pound copper, .999 Fine, and USA also feature on this face of the bar. The reverse side of the 5 Pound Copper Bullion bar has no inscriptions and offers up the same matte visual elements.

History

Copper is the oldest metal worked by the hands of human beings. This is a result of the directly usable form that copper can be found in because it is a native metal. Some of the first recorded uses of copper by humans stretch as far back as 10,000 years ago. Copper played a key role in the advancement of human civilizations from its use as the first metal to be smelted 7,000 years ago, to its use as the first metal to be alloyed on purpose with another metal 5,500 years ago. The latter launched the famous era of human history known as the Bronze Age.

Ordering

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