


These rustic copper bars offer a whopping 1/2 pound of 999 Fine Copper with a minimal yet stylish appearance. Copper is not considered a precious metal like gold, silver and platinum, but its multitude of industrial applications grant this metal high liquidity and increased demand.
Copper is a metal that has been used by humanity for thousands of years, even though it does not hold the status of a precious metal, the high conductivity of this reddish material along with its affordable price makes it a great option for a range of large scale industrial applications in multiple industries, such as construction, medical, electrical, minting, welding and many more.
These bars consist of ten pounds of 999 Fine Copper. The symbol "Cu" comes from the Latin word "cuprum". The original name was "aes cyprium" a reference to the island of Cyprus where the material was abundant, with time it got corrupted and became "cuprum".
These rustic copper bars offer a whopping 1/2 pound of 999 Fine Copper with a minimal yet stylish appearance. Copper is not considered a precious metal like gold, silver and platinum, but its multitude of industrial applications grant this metal high liquidity and increased demand.
BAR HIGHLIGHTS
*Consisting of 1/2 lb 9995 Fine Copper
*Obverse: Features the metal weight and purity along with the Copper periodic table stamp and "USA" stamp
*Reverse: The reverse of this bar is blank with natural striations and texture lines from the cooling process present on both sides
Copper is a metal that has been used by humanity for thousands of years, even though it does not hold the status of a precious metal, the high conductivity of this reddish material along with its affordable price makes it a great option for a range of large scale industrial applications in multiple industries, such as construction, medical, electrical, minting, welding and many more.
These bars consist of ten pounds of 999 Fine Copper. The symbol "Cu" comes from the Latin word "cuprum". The original name was "aes cyprium" a reference to the island of Cyprus where the material was abundant, with time it got corrupted and became "cuprum".