The copper medal is an interesting option for precious metals investors and enthusiasts alike.

The silver Trade Dollar coin was issued by the United States between 1873 and 1885 as a form of money for international trade, mainly with Asian countries such as China. Made of 90% silver, it weighed 27.2 grams, making it heavier than the standard dollar to increase its appeal in international trade. The coin was a response to the needs of the trade, where silver coins were highly regarded. Over time, its use in the U.S. became less popular, and subsequent problems with counterfeiting and changes in the value of silver led to the coin's withdrawal. Today, the Trade Dollar is a valued collector's item, especially in good state of preservation.

The reverse of the copper coin presents the image of a seated figure of Lady Liberty. She holds an olive branch in one hand and a unfurled banner in the other, symbolizing peace and freedom. The obverse is an intricate shield design consisting of eagle wings behind an American shield. Above the wings and shield is the American flag, surrounded by a ring of rope and information about the weight and purity of the copper.