100 oz Asahi .999 Silver Bar

Asahi Refining is the newest refinery in the global precious metals industry.  The company has a long history in Japan, but its global profile has been limited to date.  As of December 2014, the company has been working to expand its offerings for investors.

Among the variety of weights available in silver bars, the 1 oz、10oz and 100 oz. weights are extremely popular.  Investors prefer these two weights because of their flexibility and value.  It’s easier to purchase 1 oz、10oz and 100 oz bars because their pricing points are lower than larger bars, and their smaller size makes it easier to transport and store the bars.

Asahi Refining recently emerged on the global stage after its December 2014 purchase of Johnson Matthey’s 160-plus-year-old silver and gold refining operations.  The English company exited the industry in favor of focusing on other financial sectors.  Asahi has been working feverishly to produce its own lineup of silver bars amidst a market that is experiencing unprecedented demand.

On the obverse face of the 100oz Asahi Silver Bar is the image of the new Asahi Metals logo, along with engravings that run from top to bottom and include the mint’s name, the bar’s purity, metal content, and weight.

The reverse of the bar has a repeating design set that focuses on the Asahi Metals logo, which is set at a 45-degree angle.  Asahi Metals operates two former Johnson Matthey refining facilities in North America, in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Brampton, Ontario, Canada.

Key Features：

• Individual bars ship in sealed protective plastic courtesy of Asahi.
• BAR AVAILABLE IN BRAND-NEW CONDITION!
• Contains 100 Troy oz of .999 pure silver.
• Obverse features the Asahi logo and identifying engravings.
• Reverse includes a repeating logo design.
• Weight and purity guaranteed by Asahi Metals.
• Designs reflective of Johnson Matthey molds.

Asahi Refining launched its operations in 1952 in Tokyo as a precious metals recycler.  It moved into a position of production with the purchase of Johnson Matthey, and struggled at first to secure enough silver to produce various silver bars.