Mexican Coinage
1951-1954 Mexican 5 Peso Obverse
From 1951-1954 the Mexican mint produced the "Hildago" 5 Peso coins. The Obverse of the coin portrays the side profile of Don Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, a hero of the Mexican War of Independence. Each coin has an ASW of .643 of a troy ounce of silver. Each coin is stuck in .72% silver and weigh a total of 27.776 grams.
1951-1954 Mexican 5 Peso Reverse
The reverse of the 1951-1954 "Hildago" 5 Peso dons the Mexican Coat of Arms, The Purity and The Denomination of the coins. These coins of 40mm in Diameter and 2.9 MM in Thickness. These coins have the mint mark MO showing they are minted at the Mexico City Mint.
1 Ounce Silver Libertad Obverse
The Libertad is the crown jewel of Mexican Bullion. From 1982 to current the Libertad is 1 ounce of .999 silver. The 1 Onza is produced by the Mexico City Mint from 1982 to Current. Each Coin Contains 1 Ounce of Pure .999 Silver. Each Coin depicts "Winged Victory" Silver Weight Troy Ounce 1 Troy Ounce Years 1982-Current Mint Mark MO- Mexico City Denomination 1 Onza Purity .999 Silver Thickness 4 MM Diameter 36 MM
1 Ounce Silver Libertad Reverse
The Reverse is a design of the National Shield, encompassed by the legend "Estados Unidos Mexicanos. These coins are I.R.A. eligable.
Onza Casa De Moneda Obverse
The Casa De Moneda "Onzo" was first minted in 1949 was one of the earliest minted "Bullion" coins in Mexico. Each coin is minted in .925 silver but contains an Ounce of Silver in each coin. The front of the coin is a screw press with the words "Casa De Moneda De Mexico" and the date the coin was minted.
Onza Casa De Moneda Reverse
The reverse of the Casa De Moneda "Onza" is the balance scales with the words "Uno Troy De Plata Pura" which indicates the coins contains one ounce of pure silver. As the coin was minted in .925 silver the coin weighs more than a troy ounce,
