1 oz Johnson and Matthey Bar
99.9% purity
In plastic casing with serial number engraved on the front of the bar.
Excellent investment price.
Please note that I am on holiday from Wednesday the 23rd of July until Sunday the 28th of July. Purchases will be shipped on Monday the 29th.
ADDITIONALÂ INFORMATION
Johnson Matthey is one of the world's oldest silver refineries. Established first by Percival Johnson as a gold refinery in 1817, his company merged with George Matthey in 1851. Soon thereafter Johnson Matthey Company was appointed as the official assayers and refiners of the Bank of England.
In the 1970's and 1980's Johnson Matthey Silver bars became very popular. Johnson Matthey silver bars are often called JM Silver bars, and even Johnson Matthey uses the initials JM to distinguish Johnson Matthey mint products from other company's products. Production and sales of 1 ounce JM Silver Bars and silver rounds, ten ounce JM silver bars, and even 100 ounce silver bars became popular with investors.
Still in existence today, Johnson Matthey has become a large precious metals refinery and produces all kinds of large precious metals bars, including catalysts and platinum group metals.
Johnson Matthey is widely regarded as one of the most trusted silver bullion investment bars. However, no new JM bars have been struck since the leading to their increased scarcity and desirability. Now for the first time in 25 years, JM are striking mint fresh one ounce silver bars. Each new JM bar contains one troy ounce of .999 fine silver bullion and includes the inscription ÂJohnson Matthey, Assayers and Refiners,next to the companyÂs logo JM on the right and two crossed hammers on the left. The barÂs weight, purity and serial number are inscribed. The reverse side of the bar shows the companyÂs logo in a diagonal pattern.
Postage: Speed Services, R75.00, counter-to-counter, next day delivery.
Preferred payment method: Please request banking details for direct payment, rather than using BOB Pay (which has additional associated fees).
