Item Description
The Anubis Jackal God 1 oz Silver Bar – Old World Collection is a uniquely styled bullion piece inspired by the mythology and symbolism of ancient Egypt. The design honors Anubis, the jackal-headed deity associated with mummification, protection of the dead, and guidance through the afterlife in Egyptian mythology.
Struck from 1 troy ounce of .999 fine silver, each bar is intentionally crafted to resemble an ancient relic chipped from a tomb wall. The rugged design aesthetic is achieved through a specialized minting process that gives every piece its own distinctive appearance.
To enhance the historical theme, the bars are hand struck slightly off-center and treated with an antique patina and anti-polish finish, creating the illusion of an artifact recovered from antiquity. Because of this process, no two bars are exactly alike, adding to the collectible appeal of the Old World Collection.
Bar Highlights
- Contains 1 Troy oz of .999 fine silver
- Part of the Old World Collection
- Antique-style finish designed to resemble ancient relics
- Hand struck with intentionally off-center design
- Each bar features unique textures and patina
- No two bars are exactly alike
Design Details
The Old World Collection focuses on historical and mythological imagery presented in a style meant to evoke ancient artifacts. The intentionally distressed appearance, combined with antique finishing techniques, gives the silver bar the look of a relic preserved through centuries.
The imagery of Anubis, one of the most important gods in Egyptian mythology, reinforces the ancient theme and historical inspiration behind the design.
Obverse
The obverse features a detailed depiction of Anubis, the jackal-headed Egyptian god associated with burial rites and the protection of the dead. The design reflects traditional Egyptian iconography and is enhanced by the bar’s antique finish.
Reverse
The reverse displays the bar’s weight and purity markings, confirming 1 Troy oz of .999 fine silver. The intentionally distressed finish continues across the surface to maintain the appearance of an ancient artifact.

