This bouquet of Liberty Currency displays both the monetary metallic types: gold and silver, as well as the paper denominations ranging from the $1, 1/10 ounce of silver, to the $500, 1 troy-ounce of gold.

Liberty Currency was designed, modified, and improved over a course spanning 32 years, and is the realized dream of Bernard VonNauthaus, the Liberty Dollar's monetary architect.

The particular currency displayed here is based on a silver price of $10 per ounce, and as you may be aware, the Liberty Dollar's face value doubled on November 24th 2005, so all of the currency displayed on this page would now be considered either a collectible, or in need of trading-up to the $20 silver or $1000 gold base currency.

This is the 1/2 ounce $5 warehouse receipt. Prior to the distribution of this negotiable certificate, the silver must be purchased, stored, and insured.

Obverse and reverse images of the 1 troy-ounce $20 2005 Silver Liberty.

The Silver Liberty Dollar is the basis for this currency system, and is in fact, the definitive foundation for the lawful currency within the United States of America.

Although the Silver Liberty exceeds the pure silver weight content as delineated in the Coinage Act of 1792, it is nonetheless a bold step signaling the return to an honest monetary system for use by We the People.

For more information regarding honest money, I urge you to read a brief introduction to Currency in the United States.

Redeemable for one ounce of silver, and bearing a face value of $10, this is the form of paper currency which is the equivalent of one Silver Liberty Dollar.

Bearing the detail of decades of work by the currency’s monetary architect, the warehouse receipts include micro-printing, a security strip, a hologram, and even a unique, customized DNA, which is actually woven into the paper.

The 1/10 ounce silver warehouse receipt was the smallest Liberty Currency denomination prior to the move-up to the $20 per ounce silver base. Notice the silver foil embedded in the title as well as the hologram in the bottom left corner.

Now that the Liberty Dollar has moved-up to the $20 base ($20 per ounce), new Liberty Currency reflecting the $20 base has been produced and distributed.

The $20 Silver Liberties hit the street in December of 2005, and in March of 2006 the first issue of new paper currency was made available.

The one-ounce gold warehouse receipt is currently the largest Liberty Currency denomination, and at this time actually costs more than its face value of $500 to produce.

This is the reverse of the receipt which displays in detail, the warehouse terms and gold storage expiration.

This is the first piece of Liberty Dollar artwork commissioned by Hard Currency Headquarters.

The artist’s name is Robert Duvall, and his latest masterpiece is the Liberty Dollar Collector’s Kit.

We hope to display more of Rob’s artwork in the future.