November 12–19, 2026 · Ordering closes
Chris Duane · The Silver Shield Collection
World War MEme
Sharp satire.
Lasting silver.
A slogan can turn a debate on its head. A familiar symbol can become a challenge. World War MEme brings Silver Shield’s political satire, stacking culture, and confrontational commentary into a growing collection of silver designs.
Explore the years, recognize the references, and follow the ideas behind the releases.
Satire
Recognition becomes disruption.
Familiar language and symbols take on a different meaning through parody and provocation.
Conviction
A position held in silver.
The designs record arguments, frustrations, and ideals that define the collection’s voice.
Collection
Follow the conversation.
Browse by catalog year to see recurring subjects and separately named versions together.
New release · Silver Shield Group members only
LIES
I am of the belief that we did not go to the moon and this is my logo change for NASA. When an agency that claims to speak for the stars is caught reshaping its own record, the distance between official narrative and verifiable fact becomes the real frontier. NASA’s history is not only one of rockets and discovery but of selective memory: photographs that do not match, data sets quietly revised, anomalies dismissed rather than explained, and an institutional reflex that treats public doubt as heresy instead of a demand for clarity. The crossed logo on the coin does not deny every achievement; it marks the moments when the story was protected more fiercely than the evidence. Once an organization is shown to have altered images, adjusted numbers, or buried inconvenient results, every subsequent claim must answer a simpler question—whether the truth was the priority, or merely the polished version of it. In that light the word “lies” is not a slogan but the residue left when curiosity is subordinated to control.
This is a Silver Shield Group offering. Visit the release information page for member ordering instructions.
Explore by year · 2021–2026
The World War MEme collection
Open a year to browse its catalog entries. Alternate photos of the same design are grouped into one card; distinct artwork versions remain separate. Catalog years organize the archive; they do not establish the release date of every edition.
Original release write-ups are presented where available; other descriptions are collection commentary based on the design and its title. Original commentary expresses the creator’s perspective and reflects the time it was written; it is not independent verification of its claims or current medical or financial advice.
202110 design cards

2021
Empty Enemy Vaults
A confrontational stacking slogan turns silver ownership into a symbolic contest over who holds tangible wealth. The design captures that stance as a collectible message rather than a promise about market outcomes.
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2021
Forrestal Knew Better
Forrestal Knew Better turns a historical portrait into a challenge to the official account. Its force lies in the unresolved question: what happens when the people entrusted with power are also trusted to explain themselves?
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2021
PENNSYLVANIA TRANSylvania CO-VID
Public office does not place anyone above scrutiny. This Pennsylvania-themed satire captures the collision between pandemic authority, political personalities, and the people expected to comply. The coin preserves that confrontation in silver.
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2021
Redacted
Rights lose their meaning when the words protecting them can simply disappear. Redacted places censorship beside the Bill of Rights, turning an obscured document into a warning about freedoms surrendered one line at a time.
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2021
SILVER BACKED
The phrase puts physical silver at the center of the message. Within this collection, it reads as a statement of conviction in something tangible and a badge of identity for the stacking community.
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2021
Silver Backed Silver Shield
A separately cataloged Silver Backed entry, linking the stacking message with Silver Shield’s identity. Compare the gallery image and edition details when distinguishing it from the similarly titled entry.
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2021
SILVER SQUEEZE
A rallying cry becomes a collectible design. Silver Squeeze places the enthusiasm of the silver-stacking community into the visual language of a meme, preserving a moment of collective attention in metal.
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2021
SONS OF LIBERTY ACADEMY
This title connects the series with the Sons of Liberty Academy name. It places education, independence, and the formation of conviction alongside the collection’s sharper political satire.
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2021
Sons of Liberty Academy V2
The second named version returns to the Sons of Liberty Academy theme. Its V2 identity is retained so collectors can distinguish the continuation from the earlier catalog entry.
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2021
THE CRAZIEST ONES
The title sets a defiant tone for the series: an outsider’s perspective can become a challenge to accepted thinking. This opening entry introduces the irreverence that runs through World War MEme.
View gallery entry ↗202217 design cards

2022
Catastrophe Anger
Anger is the moment disbelief becomes impossible to contain. This installment of Catastrophe gives that reaction a face: the frustration of watching familiar assurances fail and realizing that someone must answer for the consequences.
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2022
Catastrophe Bargaining
Bargaining begins when we recognize the problem but still hope to escape its cost. This Catastrophe design captures the impulse to negotiate with an uncomfortable reality instead of confronting what must change.
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2022
Catastrophe Denial
Denial offers comfort, but comfort cannot change the facts in front of us. This Catastrophe design captures the refusal to acknowledge a problem until ignoring it becomes part of the problem itself.
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2022
Cosmic Mao
Cosmic Mao places a dollar-marked figure inside an overwhelming pattern. The image invites a reading of the individual surrounded by systems of money and authority, with personal identity struggling to remain distinct from the machinery around it.
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Freedom Truckin'
A working truck becomes a symbol of refusal. Freedom Truckin’ celebrates the idea that ordinary people can make their presence impossible to ignore when they stand together and decide that compliance has a limit.

2022
Freedom's Flag
A flag is only as strong as the principles people are willing to uphold beneath it. Freedom’s Flag connects a shared symbol with personal responsibility: liberty must be practiced, defended, and passed on.
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2022
Hatewhore Hathor
A political portrait takes on the costume of ancient divinity. This deliberately abrasive parody invites scrutiny of the way public figures become larger-than-life icons, surrounded by symbols that can conceal the ordinary pursuit of power.
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2022
ISIS is U.S.
ISIS is U.S. compresses a provocative foreign-policy accusation into a single image. As political satire, it asks collectors to examine the distance between the enemies governments condemn and the consequences of the policies they pursue.
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2022
LACTOSE INTOLERANT
A familiar phrase becomes an unfamiliar political joke. Lactose Intolerant uses absurdity to strip away the dignity of official presentation, making a public figure the subject of ridicule instead of unquestioned authority.
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2022
Masks of Insanity
Fear can change what people are willing to accept. Masks of Insanity turns that tension into satire, asking where personal judgment ends and obedience to an atmosphere of alarm begins.
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2022
Master of Reality
Who gets to define the world you live in? Master of Reality uses layered symbolic imagery to invite reflection on perception, authority, and the struggle to retain ownership of your own understanding.
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2022
Mathor
Mathor brings a commanding figure into a hybrid mythic form. Its strange combination of familiar and fantastical elements makes authority look constructed, inviting the collector to question the symbols through which power presents itself.
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2022
Pinki Pussy Panther
Political theater becomes cartoon theater. Pinki Pussy Panther uses an irreverent title and a cast of recognizable figures to puncture the seriousness of public image, leaving personalities and performance exposed to ridicule.
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2022
Putin Putout
A leader’s image becomes the center of a visual and verbal taunt. Putin Putout captures the reduction of geopolitical power to a meme, where a short phrase can challenge the carefully managed appearance of strength.
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2022
REPEAL 1913
Repeal 1913 turns a date into a demand to reconsider the foundations of financial power. Its message is about first principles: a system should remain open to challenge, however long people have been told to accept it.
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2022
SELF PORTRAIT: BORED
An intentionally plain face confronts the expectation that an image must be impressive to command attention. Self Portrait: Bored brings deadpan humor to a collection full of noise, spectacle, and oversized personalities.
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2022
Woke Broke
A slogan meets the question of consequences. Woke Broke uses blunt satire to challenge the gap between declaring the right intentions and producing a result that can actually sustain itself.
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2023
500 Million Gun Militia
The armed-citizen theme turns collective resolve into the subject of the coin. Its oversized numerical slogan is part of the provocation: how does political power change when the public refuses to imagine itself as helpless?
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2023
Against All Enemies
An oath means little if loyalty to an institution replaces loyalty to the principles it serves. Against All Enemies makes duty the central issue, asking what it means to defend freedom consistently, wherever a threat originates.
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2023
ALEX JONES COINTELPRO
This design directs its suspicion toward the alternative-media world itself. Its accusation challenges the assumption that a voice becomes trustworthy simply by opposing the mainstream; independent judgment must apply to every messenger.
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2023
Am I Not A Man and a Brother V1
Human dignity does not depend on permission from the powerful. This version of Am I Not a Man and a Brother places that moral demand at the center of the design, confronting the denial of another person’s humanity.
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2023
Am I Not a Man and a Brother V2
The second version returns to the same uncompromising question of human worth. Its distinct composition preserves the demand for recognition: no system of power can make a person less deserving of dignity.
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2023
Because Circular Reasoning Works
An argument can go around forever without moving closer to the truth. Because Circular Reasoning Works turns that intellectual trap into a visual joke, challenging conclusions that survive only because their own assumptions keep supporting them.
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2023
Bernie Made Off
The reassuring face of financial authority becomes the face of a joke at the public’s expense. Bernie Made Off questions the habit of trusting a system because it appears established, respectable, and too large to fail.
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2023
Bitch Slap Banksters END THE FED
The demand to end the Fed becomes a deliberately outrageous cartoon confrontation. Beneath the slapstick is a serious objection to concentrated monetary power and the belief that people should question who controls their money.
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Bring Back America
Bring Back America gives nostalgia a political purpose. The coin invites a distinction between longing for familiar scenery and recovering the independence, productive work, and responsibility that make a country worth building.

2023
BUILD THE WALL NOW
Build the Wall Now takes a familiar political slogan into an exaggerated scene. The joke makes the boundary itself the subject: what are people trying to protect, and who do they believe belongs on the other side?
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2023
Catastrophe Depression
Depression follows when outrage runs out of energy. This Catastrophe installment captures the weight of recognizing that a crisis will not disappear simply because we are exhausted by it.
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2023
CRUSH CONSUMERISM
The title challenges identity built around consumption. Its message invites a distinction between acquiring things for approval and choosing what deserves lasting value.
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2023
dni deny vaxx attack lab leak
A crowded portrait places officials and pandemic controversies inside one accusatory composition. The coin records a demand for transparency and accountability, directing attention toward the people responsible for explaining consequential decisions to the public.
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2023
End All Wars
An unambiguous antiwar statement. The design reduces a vast political argument to a direct demand, making the slogan itself the central collectible message.
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2023
EPSTEIN CLIENT LIST
Power should not decide who faces scrutiny. Epstein Client List turns a demand for disclosure into a collectible statement, asking whether influential people will be held to the same standards as everyone else.
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2023
Everything Bubble
The title compresses anxiety about inflated asset values into a single phrase. Its place in the collection is a critique of confidence that keeps expanding even as questions about its foundations grow.
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2023
Freedom Father
Freedom Father presents liberty as something to uphold and pass forward. The seated figure gives the idea a sense of continuity: freedom is an inheritance that requires responsibility from each generation receiving it.
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2023
Full Disclosure
A demand for openness becomes the design’s central message. It directs attention toward what is withheld and the responsibility of institutions to answer questions.
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2023
Game Stop
Game Stop turns the meeting of markets, money, and public confidence into satire. Its message invites collectors to question the rules of the financial game, especially when those rules appear hardest to challenge from the outside.
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2023
Government Literally Means To Control The Mind
The design’s sweeping slogan makes control of thought its central concern. Beyond the provocation is a question worth asking of any institution: does it encourage independent judgment, or reward people for repeating an approved answer?
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2023
Grippy
Grippy uses an exaggerated portrait to make personality itself the joke. In a series concerned with public image and authority, the caricature reminds collectors how quickly a carefully managed appearance can become a meme.
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2023
In Vaxxed We Trust
A phrase associated with trust is redirected toward pandemic-era authority. In Vaxxed We Trust records a skeptical political perspective, asking how public institutions earn confidence and what happens when loyalty is treated as a substitute for open questioning.
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2023
Into the Void
Into the Void draws the eye toward a center that seems to keep retreating. The image can be read as a meditation on attention: the deeper we follow an absorbing pattern, the easier it becomes to lose sight of what surrounds it.
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2023
IRON MAN
Iron Man uses an elaborate symbolic figure to make strength feel larger than the body alone. The design invites reflection on the difference between an impressive exterior and the inner discipline needed to stand firm.
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2023
Judgment Day
Judgment Day brings the language of consequence into a commanding symbolic scene. Its central question is accountability: what remains of authority when position, ceremony, and reputation no longer shield it from judgment?
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2023
Kingdom of Christ Defeats Synagogue Satan
This design uses confrontational religious language to dramatize a struggle between good and evil. Its imagery belongs to a strongly polemical expression of faith; the moral conflict is best understood without treating any religious community as its target.
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2023
Kingdom of Christ Within
Kingdom of Christ Within directs the search for spiritual strength inward. Its layered imagery invites a reading of faith as an inner commitment, expressed through conscience and conduct rather than dependence on worldly authority.
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2023
KISSINGER HERD Vaxx
This Kissinger-themed design uses an attributed statement to frame obedience as its subject. The inscription is part of the coin’s polemic: its lasting question concerns the point at which institutional demands displace a person’s independent judgment.
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2023
KISSINGER STUPID ANIMALS
A severe inscription turns the relationship between leaders and those who serve them into an accusation. The design challenges contempt from above, insisting that service and sacrifice should never reduce a human being to an expendable instrument.
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2023
Laptop From Hell
Laptop From Hell turns a politically charged object into a symbol of contested disclosure. The coin’s message centers on who controls access to information and whether uncomfortable questions receive the same attention as convenient ones.
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2023
MAPHOMET
Maphomet surrounds a central figure with ritual and institutional symbolism. The elaborate composition invites collectors to look beyond surface authority and consider how ceremony, imagery, and hierarchy can shape a sense of legitimacy.
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2023
Marines Never Die
Marines Never Die gives enduring identity a defiant, humorous form. The design celebrates the idea that commitment and brotherhood continue beyond a period of service, becoming part of how a person carries themselves through life.
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2023
MK ULTRA
MK Ultra brings secrecy and the manipulation of thought into a compact symbolic design. Its warning concerns personal autonomy: the mind should remain a place of independent judgment, not an instrument for someone else’s control.
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2023
Morning In America
Morning in America sets renewal inside a richly symbolic scene. The title invites hope, while the composition asks what a new beginning would require: a change in appearance, or a deeper change in the principles guiding the country?
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2023
No Better Friend
No Better Friend pairs loyalty with resolve. Its contrasting inscriptions present strength as a responsibility to those who depend on it, giving the design a message of steadfast support rather than empty bravado.
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2023
Pole Shift 2046
Pole Shift 2046 brings a dated catastrophe theme into a military-styled composition. The coin records a speculative warning, inviting reflection on preparedness and uncertainty without turning the date on its face into an established prediction.
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2023
Queen of Beers
Queen of Beers transforms commercial identity into political satire. The design captures how quickly a brand can become a cultural argument, with customers, public figures, and advertising all competing to define what a product represents.
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2023
Resting Douche Face
A royal profile becomes an irreverent character study. Resting Douche Face strips ceremony from inherited status, using humor to challenge the distance between an ordinary human expression and the deference expected around it.
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2023
SANTA KLAUS
Santa Klaus dresses a recognizable public figure in the costume of a seasonal benefactor. The contrast asks collectors to question gifts offered by powerful institutions: who sets the terms, and what is expected in return?
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2023
Satan Claws
Satan Claws turns a reassuring holiday image into something deliberately sinister. Its dark humor questions appearances, suggesting that an inviting presentation can conceal motives worth examining before the gift is accepted.
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2023
Scam Bankman Fried
An apology becomes the centerpiece of financial satire. Scam Bankman Fried challenges the distance between a trusted public persona and the consequences left for others when confidence collapses.
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2023
Silver Sets Us FREE
The title expresses the creator’s association between silver and independence. It is a statement of conviction within the collection, not a guarantee of financial freedom.
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2023
Silver Squeeze Harder
Silver Squeeze Harder translates pressure on the silver market into an exaggerated physical joke. Its message belongs to stacking culture: ownership of actual metal gives a financial argument a tangible form.
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2023
SILVERSQUEEZE POP
SilverSqueeze Pop carries the pressure metaphor to its comic breaking point. The changed inscription makes this a distinct statement about anticipation, tension, and the hope that persistent physical demand can challenge established expectations.
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2023
The Big Project Israel
This design centers a geopolitical accusation on a named political figure and a territorial theme. It is a record of confrontational foreign-policy commentary, inviting scrutiny of state ambitions and leadership rather than judgment of a people or faith.
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2023
Thug
Thug reduces a carefully cultivated political image to a blunt label. Its portrait and oversized lettering make the collision between reputation, loyalty, and public judgment the entire point of the coin.
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2023
THUG LIFE
Thug Life gives political celebrity the costume of swagger. The parody questions the appeal of the strongman image, turning authority into a performance that can be admired, mocked, or challenged.
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2023
THUG LIFE v2
This second Thug Life treatment continues the joke through a distinct portrait. It preserves another version of the same cultural tension: when politics becomes personality, a pose can attract more attention than a principle.
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2023
Unlimited Free Energy
Unlimited Free Energy gives technological possibility a bold, utopian slogan. The design invites imagination about independence from established systems, preserving the ambition of abundant energy rather than documenting a proven technical promise.
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2023
Vaxx Attack
Vaxx Attack uses a public-health portrait and confrontational lettering to record distrust of pandemic authority. Its collectible meaning lies in that dissenting perspective and its demand for scrutiny of powerful decision-makers.
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2023
World Demonic Forum
World Demonic Forum turns an institutional name into an accusation. The grotesque satire expresses resistance to distant bodies claiming influence over everyday life, with personal independence positioned against decisions made far from public reach.
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2023
You Loot We Shoot
You Loot We Shoot uses a stark warning to express fear of disorder and the determination to defend what has been built. Its confrontational wording makes the boundary between security, property, and escalation the subject of the design.
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2023
Zero Interest Rate Policy
Liberty appears burdened by a monetary-policy slogan. Zero Interest Rate Policy turns an abstract financial term into a question about freedom, asking who benefits from the rules governing money and who must live with their consequences.
View gallery entry ↗202435 design cards

2024
Baphomet
Baphomet uses a striking symbolic figure beneath the Silver Shield name. The composition invites reflection on opposing forces and the way unfamiliar imagery can provoke a reaction before its meaning has been examined.
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2024
Bill Burns All
Bill Burns All turns a burning object and a political portrait into a terse accusation. The visual joke gives destruction a personal face, challenging the public to scrutinize the people entrusted with consequential power.
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2024
Circular Economy
Circular Economy turns repetition into a visual argument. The coin invites collectors to ask whether a system is creating lasting value or simply circulating the same claims until motion is mistaken for progress.
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2024
CRIMEX
CRIMEX makes its criticism unmistakable through a name that doubles as an accusation. The breaking chains give the design a message of resistance to financial control and the desire for a market worthy of public trust.
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2024
Death to Debt
Death to Debt surrounds mortality with the symbols of money. The message confronts obligations that can outlast the freedom they were meant to purchase, placing independence from debt at the center of the design.
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2024
E Pluribus Unum
E Pluribus Unum gives unity a strong, traditional emblem. The coin invites a reading of shared purpose built from distinct individuals, with common principles providing strength without requiring everyone to surrender their identity.
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2024
Farmers Fight
No farmers, no food, no future: the design’s argument is direct. Farmers Fight places productive work ahead of political abstraction, insisting that those who sustain everyday life deserve a voice in the decisions shaping it.
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2024
Fauci the Rat
Fauci the Rat uses a deliberately hostile caricature to express distrust of public-health leadership. It records the intensity of that political backlash, with accountability and damaged confidence at the center of its message.
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2024
Forrestal Knew Better
This portrait treatment returns to the unresolved challenge in Forrestal Knew Better. Its simpler presentation lets the title carry the weight, inviting scrutiny of official explanations without settling the historical questions behind them.
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2024
Freedom Isn't Free
A helmeted skull strips the language of freedom of its comfort. Freedom Isn’t Free presents liberty beside sacrifice, asking whether the principles invoked in its name receive the same commitment as the symbols used to celebrate it.
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2024
Full Specturm Dominace
The watching eye makes comprehensive control the subject of Full Spectrum Dominance. Its message concerns the space left for individual freedom when institutions seek to observe, influence, and manage every part of life.
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2024
Genocide Jab
Genocide Jab uses a deliberately extreme title and skeletal imagery to express opposition to pandemic policy. The coin preserves that accusatory perspective as political art, making fear, authority, and accountability its central themes.
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2024
Genocide Joe
Genocide Joe turns a presidential portrait into an indictment through its title. The design records anger at political leadership and the human consequences of state decisions, using confrontation rather than ceremony to frame public office.
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Globalism Collapse
Globalism Collapse presents a structure losing its integrity. The image invites a reading of dependence on distant systems as a source of fragility, with the search for local resilience becoming more urgent when shared foundations begin to fail.

2024
Government is the Problem
Government Is the Problem directs skepticism toward the institution expected to provide the solution. The portrait gives that challenge a recognizable face, asking whether greater authority addresses a failure or simply expands the machinery behind it.
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2024
Government is the Problem V2
The second version adds the threat of overwhelming destruction to its critique of government power. The altered imagery intensifies the question: how much damage can follow when institutions capable of imposing solutions become the source of the crisis?
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2024
Karl Marx
The word Believe turns a political portrait into an image of devotion. This Karl Marx design invites scrutiny of ideological faith, asking what happens when attachment to a doctrine becomes stronger than the willingness to examine its results.
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2024
Nutty Yahoo
Nutty Yahoo uses a mocking title to puncture a political leader’s public image. The coin belongs to the series’ direct portrait satire, where a short phrase challenges the authority normally granted to a familiar face.
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Panopticon
An unblinking eye turns observation into the center of the design. Panopticon asks what happens to freedom when people begin to regulate themselves around the possibility that they are always being watched.
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2024
Patton
Patton places a military portrait beneath a provocative judgment about victory and enemies. The design invites reflection on the difference between winning a conflict and understanding the political order that follows it.
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2024
Sell Everything
Sell Everything compresses financial alarm into an absolute command. The design captures the psychology of a turning point, when confidence gives way to doubt and a familiar investing persona becomes the messenger of retreat.
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2024
Silver Bull Market
A charging bull gives the silver market physical force. Silver Bull Market captures the conviction of collectors anticipating renewed recognition for the metal, turning optimism into a bold image rather than a promise about price.
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2024
Silver Skyrocket
Silver Skyrocket turns price enthusiasm into a launch scene. The design preserves the energy of a bullish moment, giving collectors a symbol of possibility while keeping the future itself beyond the coin’s claim to know.
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2024
Silver to the Moon
Silver to the Moon gives stacking culture its most expansive destination. The astronaut imagery turns a familiar market slogan into a collectible expression of optimism, ambition, and the desire to see physical silver recognized.
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2024
Soaring Silver Demand
Soaring Silver Demand connects bars of metal with industrial imagery and upward movement. Its theme is usefulness meeting desire: silver attracts attention both as a tangible possession and as a material people put to work.
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2024
SOLD OUT SILVER
A sold-out storefront makes availability the central issue. Sold Out Silver captures the moment when wanting physical metal and being able to obtain it become two different things.
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2024
Tesla Coil
Tesla Coil places an inventor beside a symbol of electrical possibility. The design celebrates curiosity that challenges accepted limits, inviting collectors to value independent thinking as much as the inventions it may eventually produce.
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2024
The Grand Chessboard
The Grand Chessboard turns the world into a field of strategic movement. Its message asks who chooses the moves, who absorbs the consequences, and whether ordinary people are treated as participants or pieces.
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2024
The Living Are Ruled By The Dead
The Living Are Ruled by the Dead gives inherited influence an unsettling form. The design invites reflection on the ideas, institutions, and obligations we continue to serve long after their creators are gone.
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2024
To Hell With War
To Hell With War places an uncompromising rejection of conflict beside a military portrait. Its power comes from that contrast: the experience of service becomes a platform for questioning the purposes and costs of war.
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2024
Truth Bomb
The phrase treats disclosure as a disruptive force. Within the series, it gives a compact form to the idea that information can unsettle an established story.
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Vote Soros
Vote Soros places electoral imagery around a figure associated with political influence. The satire asks whether public choice remains meaningful when attention and resources concentrate around powerful participants beyond the ballot itself.

2024
Vote Uniparty
One hybrid party symbol makes the argument before the words are read. Vote Uniparty challenges the appearance of political choice when rival brands seem to protect the same underlying arrangements.
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2024
We Are Surrounded
We Are Surrounded turns an apparently hopeless position into a statement of resolve. The design’s defiant humor celebrates the refusal to let difficult circumstances make the decision for you.
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2024
Who Controls
Who Controls places information at the center of power. Its news-themed inscription asks collectors to examine the people selecting the stories, because control over attention can shape what the public believes is possible.
View gallery entry ↗202538 design cards

2025
1:1 GSR Infowars
The 1:1 GSR slogan pushes the gold-to-silver debate to a deliberately provocative extreme. This design captures a challenge to conventional valuation, expressing a stacking conviction rather than establishing a future exchange ratio.
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2025
Bitch Slap V2
Bitch Slap V2 returns to the monetary argument through another exaggerated confrontation. Its legal-tender theme questions the distance between metal, money, and the rules institutions use to define what the public is expected to accept.
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2025
Brainwashed
Covered mouths make conformity visible. Brainwashed asks whether agreement is freely reached or quietly enforced, giving the defense of independent thought a stark and uncomfortable image.
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2025
Bro Massie
Bro Massie presents political affinity through the language of friendship and shared identity. The paired portraits turn alignment into a meme, making solidarity itself the subject of the design.
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2025
Bro-Over
Bro-Over carries the paired-portrait joke into a statement about political relationships. Its pun invites a reading of alliance and separation, capturing how quickly the language of loyalty can become the language of a breakup.
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2025
Buga UFO
In the verdant hills of Buga, Colombia, where whispers of the divine mingle with the tropical breeze, the enigmatic Buga Sphere descended like a fallen star on March 2, 2025—a seamless metallic orb, etched with cryptic symbols evoking ancient runes and Mesopotamian scripts, weighing a mere 4.5 pounds yet chilling to the touch as if forged in cosmic frost. Filmed zig-zagging erratically through the skies before its silent crash, this 20-inch anomaly defies earthly engineering, bearing no welds, joints, or traces of human fabrication, igniting a global firestorm of speculation that blurs the line between hoax and heavenly messenger. As radiologists reveal X-ray visions of its labyrinthine innards—potentially harboring alien circuitry—and ufologists like Jaime Maussan convene press spectacles with visionaries such as Dr. Steven Greer, the sphere stands as a tantalizing riddle, urging humanity to gaze upward not in fear, but in awe at the infinite possibilities pulsing just beyond our grasp, a beacon that what we call the unknown may soon rewrite the stars.

2025
Buy Silver
A direct stacking slogan with no elaborate framing. The title preserves the community’s call to hold physical silver as a recognizable collectible statement.
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2025
Charlie Kirk
Charlie Kirk, a fiery beacon of conservative thought, left an indelible mark on the American political landscape with his unyielding passion for liberty, faith, and truth. As the founder of Turning Point USA, he galvanized a generation of young Americans to embrace their values boldly, challenging the status quo with razor-sharp wit and unrelenting conviction. His voice, both on air and in the public square, was a clarion call for freedom, resonating with millions who sought to preserve the principles that built a nation. Though he is no longer with us, Charlie’s legacy endures in the hearts of those he inspired, a testament to a life dedicated to awakening minds and defending the soul of America.

2025
CIA Values
CIA Values sets institutional respectability against a blunt inscription about deception. The design’s accusation centers on trust: the power to act in secret makes public accountability more necessary, not less.
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2025
Dam Break
The $50 silver threshold stands as a towering dam against a torrent of suppressed value, where the eight largest banks have recklessly wagered hundreds of millions of ounces in naked short positions, a staggering 840 million ounces exposed and vulnerable beneath the cascading force of physical demand. This is no mere market fluctuation; it is a structural fracture in the financial edifice, where paper promises collide with the unyielding reality of physical metal. As industrial hunger, solar expansion, and investor flight to tangibility surge upstream, the dam strains, cracks widen, and the flood of truth threatens to sweep away decades of manipulation. At $50, silver ceases to be a commodity—it becomes a reckoning.

2025
Deny Truth
Deny Truth places the struggle over reality at the center of its message. The Orwell portrait invites collectors to question the pressure to reject their own judgment when an authoritative voice demands a more convenient version of events.
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2025
DOGE Cuts
DOGE Cuts gives the promise of reducing government a literal cutting edge. The coin records a political moment built around efficiency and disruption, leaving the essential question open: what is removed, and what actually improves?
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2025
Freedom Isn't Free V2
Modern combat imagery gives the second Freedom Isn’t Free design a distinct face. Its message returns to the cost behind the slogan, asking collectors to consider the responsibility that comes with celebrating liberty.
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2025
Got Silver?
A familiar advertising question becomes a stacking prompt. The design uses recognition and humor to bring the conversation back to physical silver ownership.
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2025
GSR Man
GSR Man gives a silver-valuation argument the presence of a frontier character. The 1:1 inscription expresses an uncompromising challenge to conventional ratios, turning a market conviction into a memorable collectible persona.
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2025
IF YOU ARE AFRAID
Fear can become a boundary people enforce on themselves. If You Are Afraid turns courage into the subject of the coin, presenting personal resolve as the first step toward refusing control by intimidation.
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2025
Make Silver Great
In a world that has forgotten weight, permanence, and the cold honesty of real money, a quiet rebellion is rising: the mission to make silver great again. Not as a relic locked in museum cases, not as industrial scrap feeding the maw of circuit boards, but as the defiant heartbeat of sound money reborn in the hands of free men and women. Every ounce poured, every coin struck, every round stamped with skull or tree or eagle is a middle finger to the infinite ledger of fiat lies, a tangible vow that wealth can still be held, weighed, hidden, traded, or buried without permission from central planners or digital gatekeepers. Silver is being forged anew in private mints, carried in pockets, stacked in safes, and passed from father to son like a torch against the coming dark. This is not nostalgia; it is resurrection. Silver is not waiting for governments to bless it; it is reclaiming its ancient throne one gleaming ounce at a time, until the day the paper empires crumble and the world remembers what money was always meant to be: cold, honest, and unbreakable.

2025
Massie 2026
Massie 2026 records a political figure and a year as a statement of attention and support. Its straightforward portrait makes the design a marker of conviction at a particular moment, preserving the message beyond the news cycle.
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2025
MOTHERLODE
Motherlode pairs a figure holding metal with the promise contained in its title. The image invites a reading of abundance made tangible: value that can be recognized, held, and appreciated beyond numbers on a screen.
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2025
NEWSOM WATER
Newsom Water places political leadership beside a scene of crisis. The satire asks whether public officials can deliver the practical protections people depend on when speeches and public image are no longer enough.
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2025
No to NATO
No to NATO makes refusal the entire message. The design records opposition to an international military alliance, centering the question of who accepts the obligations and who ultimately bears their consequences.
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2025
No War With Iran
This release records an explicit opposition to war with Iran. It belongs to the series’ antiwar thread, preserving a political position in the concise language of a slogan.
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2025
Not A Dime
Not a Dime gives a refusal a recognizable political face. Its message makes control of spending a question of principle, asking where a representative draws the line when public resources are at stake.
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2025
Operation Warp Speed
Operation Warp Speed, a audacious military-orchestrated blitzkrieg under the Department of Defense's ironclad command, propelled the so-called Clot Shot into the veins of America's finest warriors with ruthless efficiency, masquerading as salvation while unleashing a silent siege on their unbreakable bodies. What began as a high-stakes alliance between generals and pharma titans—racing to flood the ranks with mRNA mandates by January 2021—has devolved into a battlefield of betrayal, where young soldiers, once paragons of vitality, now grapple with myocarditis clusters exploding in their hearts, neurological tempests ravaging their nerves, and fertility craters scarring their futures, all timed perilously close to those fateful jabs. From the Pentagon's own logs, over 2.8 million doses pierced military flesh, igniting a 1,700% inferno of aviator medical meltdowns and heart failure spikes defying gravity, as whistleblowers cry foul on database deceptions that masked the carnage. This wasn't defense; it was domestic warfare, the brass turning bayonets inward, leaving a legion of limping heroes to question if the real enemy wore stars and stripes, their service repaid not with glory, but with grapeshot in the bloodstream.

2025
Parasite
The parasitic debt monetary system, a relentless leech on global economies that ensnares nations and individuals in a perpetual cycle of debt that drains vitality and hope. Fueled by fractional reserve banking and unchecked interest rates, this system breeds money from thin air, binding borrowers to ever-growing obligations that compound like a malignant growth. Governments, corporations, and citizens alike are tethered to an invisible host—central banks and financial elites—whose insatiable appetite for profit thrives on the labor of the indebted masses. As interest outpaces income, the dream of financial freedom fades, leaving a world where prosperity is a mirage, and the parasitic grip tightens with every loan, threatening to collapse under its own weight unless a radical reckoning is embraced.

2025
Quetzalcoatl
Quetzalcoatl brings the feathered-serpent form into the collection’s symbolic language. The coiled figure invites a reading of strength joined with transformation, giving collectors a design whose meaning reaches beyond the pace of political headlines.
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2025
Release the List
The title records a demand for disclosure. Its significance lies in the tension between public calls for transparency and control over access to information.
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2025
Resist
When good men are subjected to evil, they resist! Western Civilization’s history is written with the blood of men who bravely resisted evil. Men whose heroics have made them international icons, many of whom are still to this very day portrayed in books, songs, poem, plays or with statues, monuments, ships or movies named after their astounding successes. These men are cherished and memorialized by those who remain behind and admired for their devotion to their faith, family and their country. Even those whose names are lost to history are still remembered locally by their families, friends and neighbors. Whether brilliant crusaders, courageous combatants or simply brave local farmers or surprisingly, even contentious little Scottish girls, who confront evil in our names, we are forever in their debt.

2025
SILVER CHARGE
Silver Charge gives stacking conviction the force of a forward rush. The shield turns enthusiasm into a defensive symbol, joining the pursuit of physical metal with the desire for greater personal independence.
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2025
Silver Price Explosion
A skeleton waiting at a screen turns silver-price anticipation into dark humor. The design speaks to the patience, frustration, and stubborn conviction of waiting for a market to reflect the value a collector already sees.
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2025
The Few the Proud
On November 10, 2025, the United States Marine Corps marks its 250th birthday, a quarter-millennium of iron-willed service born in a smoky Philadelphia tavern where two battalions were raised to raid British ships and storm enemy shores. From the decks of Continental Navy frigates to the frozen trenches of Belleau Wood, the burning sands of Iwo Jima, the mountain passes of Chosin, and the dusty alleys of Fallujah, Marines have charged into the fire with the same battle cry—“Semper Fidelis”—carrying the nation’s honor on their backs. They have raised the flag on mountaintops and carried fallen brothers home; they have innovated, adapted, and refused to yield. This anniversary is not a mere milestone; it is a thunderous reminder that every generation of Americans has been guarded by men and women who live the motto: first to fight, last to leave, forever faithful.

2025
The Shaman
The Shaman places a ceremonial figure at the center of an intricate symbolic world. The design invites reflection on guidance, inner discipline, and forms of understanding that reach beyond the noise of everyday public life.
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2025
This is Fine
In the wake of the CME Group's dramatic late-November 2025 outage—triggered by a cooling system failure at its primary data center that halted trading in futures across commodities, equities, currencies, and precious metals, including a timely pause amid a sharp silver price spike—the timeless allure of physical silver shines brighter than ever. While digital servers overheated and global markets froze in denial, echoing the iconic "This is fine" meme, tangible silver remains an unflinching shield against fragility in centralized systems: immune to power failures, human error, or single points of breakdown. As investors grapple with the vulnerabilities exposed in modern financial infrastructure, silver stands as a resilient, historic store of value—portable, enduring, and a hedge that no data center glitch can extinguish, reminding us that in an era of volatile electrons, the quiet strength of real metal offers true security.

2025
Unobtanium
Unobtanium turns imagined scarcity into a familiar element-style symbol. The joke asks a practical question: what does a quoted value mean when the thing being priced cannot actually be found?
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2025
Vaccine Baby
The rise in the number of vaccines recommended for children has sparked intense debate, particularly in relation to the concurrent increase in autism diagnoses, a correlation that has fueled both concern and controversy. As immunization schedules have expanded to include numerous shots by age two, some parents and advocates point to the striking timeline, noting that autism rates have climbed from 1 in 150 children in the early 2000s to 1 in 36 today, according to recent estimates. While scientific studies, including those from the CDC, assert no causal link between vaccines and autism, the image of a vulnerable infant encircled by syringes evokes a visceral unease, amplifying calls for more research into environmental triggers. This tension underscores a broader societal struggle to balance public health advancements with the urgent need to understand and address the autism epidemic, leaving families grappling with both hope and uncertainty.

2025
Where is the List?
Where Is the List? turns a demand for disclosure into a confrontation between public figures. The message insists that an unanswered question should not disappear simply because the political conversation has moved on.
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2025
World Economic Forum
World Economic Forum presents a recognizable institutional figure as the focus of scrutiny. The design asks how much influence unelected forums should have over everyday life, with accountability measured by those affected rather than those invited.
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2025
World War 3
The missiles may fly and the cities may burn, but the war that decides everything is not fought with steel or fire; it is fought in the soul. World War III is spiritual because the battlefield is no longer geography, but conscience itself. One side demands you surrender your mind to a hive of algorithmic lies, your body to pharmaceutical mandates, your children to engineered confusion, and your eternity to a soulless transhumanist promise. The other side, ragged and outnumbered, fights under an ancient banner most have forgotten how to read: the right to kneel only to God, to speak truth though the heavens fall, to protect the innocence of the little ones, and to die, if necessary, still human. Every ounce of silver you stack, every seed you save, every prayer you whisper in the dark is a quiet act of defiance in this invisible war. The bombs are only the echo of a conflict that began when the first angel dared to say “I will not serve.” Look closely at the cloaked figure on that round: it is not foretelling death; it is revealing the choice. Choose wrong, and you lose your soul long before the lights go out. Choose right, and even if the sky falls, you remain unbreakable. This is the only war that has ever mattered, and it is already raging inside you.
202627 design cards
2026 · New members-only release
LIES
Members-only release · November 12–19, 2026 · 12 noon EST.

2026
.999 Fine Girl
In the gleaming realm of precious metals, the .999 Fine Girl emerges as a bold, unapologetic icon from the Silver Shield series—a 1-ounce round of pure .999 fine silver that fuses timeless allure with defiant modern spirit. Striding forth in a skimpy bikini, long hair whipping in an unseen wind, she grips a sign proclaiming her own purity while surrounded by towering stacks of silver coins, a seductive guardian of wealth and independence who reclaims the classic Liberty motif with raw, contemporary edge. Minted by Golden State Mint as part of their provocative Silver Shield collection, this "Fine Girl" isn't just bullion; she's a statement—celebrating financial sovereignty, physical beauty, and the thrill of stacking hard assets against economic uncertainty. Her image captivates collectors and stackers alike, blending erotic confidence with the enduring promise of silver's intrinsic value, turning every round into a portable manifesto: in a world of fiat illusions, true purity and strength shine brightest in .999 fine form, held in hand and admired under any light.

2026
250th Anniversary
As the United States approaches its 250th anniversary—the Semiquincentennial—on July 4, 2026, the nation stands poised to celebrate a quarter-millennium of resilience, innovation, and the enduring promise of liberty. Born from the audacious strokes of 56 signatures on the Declaration of Independence in 1776, America has journeyed through revolution and reconstruction, world wars and civil rights triumphs, technological leaps and cultural renaissance, forging a vibrant tapestry woven from countless dreams and diverse voices. This milestone invites reflection on the founding ideals of individual freedom, representative government, and equal rights, while igniting a forward-looking spirit of unity and renewal. From grand parades and towering fireworks on the National Mall to community block parties, tall ships parades, time capsules, and state fairs spanning every corner of the land, America250 and nationwide initiatives like Freedom 250 are rallying 350 million citizens—and the world—to honor the past, embrace the present, and boldly chart the next 250 years of possibility. In this golden chapter, the American experiment reaffirms its timeless truth: that a nation conceived in liberty can continue to inspire humanity’s greatest aspirations.

2026
America 250
Two hundred and fifty years ago, a daring band of visionaries shattered the chains of the Old World—rejecting divine-right kings, hereditary privilege, and suffocating traditions—to forge a radical new covenant: a republic where sovereignty resided in the people themselves. As America celebrates its 250th anniversary in 2026, this Silver Shield coin captures the soaring triumph of that break for freedom: the bald eagle, symbol of unyielding independence, perched atop the numerals “250” amid bursts of fireworks, with the defiant cry “GIVE ME FREEDOM” ringing across the ages. From the monarchical shadows of Europe, America kindled a light of self-governance, individual rights, and boundless opportunity that has inspired the world ever since. This milestone is not merely a birthday but a reaffirmation—that the bold experiment launched in 1776 continues to offer humanity a proven alternative to tyranny: a land where freedom is not granted by rulers but claimed by citizens, defended by eternal vigilance, and renewed by each generation willing to keep the flame alive.

2026
America First V1
America First is not a slogan of retreat but a bold declaration of self-reliance and renewed national purpose. It asserts that the primary duty of American leaders is to safeguard the security, prosperity, and sovereignty of the United States and its citizens above all else—securing borders, rebuilding manufacturing might, enforcing fair trade, and preserving the constitutional freedoms that made the nation exceptional. In an era of endless foreign entanglements and globalist abstractions, America First insists that American workers, families, and communities come before distant bureaucracies and international agendas. It is the recognition that a strong, prosperous, and confident America is the greatest force for good in the world—not through coercion or apology, but through the unmatched power of its example, innovation, and resolve. When America puts its own house in order, the world benefits from a stable, energetic leader rather than a weary, distracted one.

2026
America First V2
America First is more than a slogan — it is a timeless declaration of self-reliance, sovereignty, and unapologetic love for the nation that has lit the torch of liberty for the world.
Emblazoned on this striking Silver Shield, the majestic bald eagle spreads its wings across a shield of stars and stripes, clutching arrows and olive branches beneath the radiant words “FREEDOM — WE THE PEOPLE.” From the founding in 1776 to the 250th anniversary in 2026, it reminds every American that our republic thrives when we place the security, prosperity, and culture of the United States above all other considerations. It calls us to guard our borders, revive our industries, protect our constitutional rights, and ensure that the blessings of liberty are preserved for our children and their children. In a complex world, America First is not isolationism — it is the clear-eyed realism that a strong, prosperous, and free America remains the greatest force for good on Earth.

2026
American Party
A new dawn breaks over the fractured American political landscape as the American Party rises—a bold, unyielding third force forged in the fires of military service and unwavering patriotism. Led by battle-tested veterans who have bled for this nation on distant battlefields, the American Party rejects the endless partisan warfare of Republicans and Democrats alike, offering instead a disciplined, results-driven movement rooted in honor, merit, and common-sense governance. These leaders, forged by sacrifice and guided by a deep love for the Constitution they swore to defend, promise to restore accountability to Washington, prioritize national security and economic strength without ideological extremes, and unite a divided people under the banner of “America First, Always.” No more career politicians beholden to special interests; this is a party of warriors turned statesmen, ready to reclaim the republic from gridlock and corruption, proving that true leadership isn’t born in boardrooms or backrooms, but on the front lines where real Americans stand guard for freedom. The American Party isn’t just an alternative—it’s a reckoning.

2026
Communist NYC
The Silver Shield medallion—depicting the Statue of Liberty transformed into a hammer-and-sickle-wielding icon under the banner "COMMUNIST NYC"—emerged as a biting piece of satirical numismatics from libertarian and conservative circles, originally crafted to mock what its creators saw as the creeping socialist takeover of America's financial and cultural capital. With Zohran Mamdani's stunning 2025 election victory and his January 1, 2026, inauguration as the city's first Muslim, South Asian, and openly democratic socialist mayor—defeating establishment heavyweights like Andrew Cuomo and ushering in an administration backed by the Democratic Socialists of America—the coin now resonates with eerie prescience. Mamdani's platform of free buses, rent freezes, city-run grocery stores, universal childcare, and taxing the wealthy to fund affordability measures has fueled critics' claims that New York is sliding toward radical leftism, turning the medallion from mere provocation into a prophetic talisman for those who view his rise as the fulfillment of long-feared "red" dominance in the metropolis. Cast in gleaming silver by Silver Shield, this collectible captures the polarized zeitgeist of a city where progressive dreams clash fiercely with fears of overreach, immortalizing the moment when a once-fringe socialist vision seized City Hall and redefined the future of the world's most iconic urban powerhouse.

2026
Epstein Fury
In the shadowed corridors of 2026 geopolitics, Operation Epstein Fury erupted as a darkly ironic moniker for what the U.S. government officially dubbed Operation Epic Fury—the sweeping U.S.-Israeli military campaign launched on February 28 against Iran’s missile programs, naval forces, and nuclear infrastructure. What began as a high-stakes bid to neutralize perceived existential threats quickly morphed in the public imagination into a blistering symbol of distraction and elite impunity. Critics, from anonymous poster campaigns plastering Washington D.C. to viral social media storms amassing hundreds of thousands of mentions, rebranded the conflict as “Epstein Fury,” alleging it served as a thunderous diversion from the explosive release of Jeffrey Epstein’s files and their uncomfortable ties to powerful figures, including President Trump.

2026
Epstein Redacted
The Jeffrey Epstein files, spanning millions of pages released by the Department of Justice under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, contain an astonishing volume of references to Donald Trump—far more than to many other figures in the saga. Credible reporting from The New York Times indicates that Trump's name (along with related terms like his wife, Mar-a-Lago, and variations) appears in over 5,300 separate files, with more than 38,000 individual references across the released documents, including emails from Epstein himself, flight logs confirming multiple trips on the "Lolita Express" in the 1990s, social mentions from their once-close friendship, and scattered unverified allegations or tip-line claims that the FBI largely deemed not credible for further investigation. Other sources note thousands of mentions overall, with some unredacted database searches by figures like Rep. Jamie Raskin yielding claims of over a million hits when broadly querying "Trump," "Donald," or "Don"—though such inflated figures likely stem from expansive keyword matches across massive datasets rather than direct name occurrences. While many references are benign (news clippings, passing mentions, or contextual ties from the 1980s–2000s social circle), others touch on salacious but unsubstantiated accusations, heavily redacted victim interviews, or Epstein's own recorded boasts about their relationship. Trump has consistently denied any wrongdoing or deep involvement in Epstein's crimes, and no charges have resulted from these files; yet the sheer frequency of his name underscores how inescapably intertwined the two men once were in the public record of one of America's most infamous scandals.

2026
F these Central Banks
This bold Silver Shield coin delivers a raw, unapologetic battle cry in stunning high-relief detail: a resolute World War I soldier stands tall in full battle kit, helmet strapped tight, Lee-Enfield rifle gripped with steely determination, his piercing gaze fixed on the enemy. Across the field, the defiant inscription cuts straight to the point: “FUCK THESE CENTRAL BANKS.” The intricate engraving captures every strap, button, and shadow of the uniform with museum-quality artistry, framed by a clean silver rim that speaks of enduring value. Far more than a collectible, this piece is a modern call to arms against fiat tyranny, echoing the sacrifices of past generations while rejecting the invisible tax of inflation and monetary manipulation. A powerful statement in silver for those who understand that true freedom requires sound money, this coin stands as both a beautiful store of wealth and a daily reminder: some fights are never over.

2026
F These Corporations
In the crucible of awakening, the American warrior caste rises with unyielding resolve, turning its iron gaze upon the faceless corporate overlords who have shackled the nation in chains of debt, surveillance, and engineered scarcity. No longer will the military serve as enforcers for Wall Street’s empire; instead, these battle-hardened guardians revolt with thunderous clarity, their battle cry echoing across the Silver Shield: “FUCK THESE CORPORATIONS.” Helmets strapped, rifles gripped, they reject the endless wars for profit, the hollowed-out economy, and the betrayal of the Republic. As silver becomes the weapon of financial independence—stacked high in the hands of the people and the principled few within the ranks—this revolt ignites a new American century. The soldiers of freedom stand ready to shatter the corporate matrix, restore sovereignty, and forge a nation where true power flows not from boardrooms, but from the uncompromised will of a free people armed with both steel and silver. The enslavement ends now. The reclamation has begun

2026
Fuck this Government
In the fiery crucible of 1776, a ragtag band of farmers, merchants, and dreamers—embodied in the resolute figure of the minuteman on this Silver Shield—stood defiant against the world’s mightiest empire, muskets in hand and unyielding resolve in their hearts. They rejected the divine right of kings and distant tyranny, pledging their lives, fortunes, and sacred honor to forge a republic where individual liberty reigned supreme, taxation required consent, and government remained the servant, not the master. Today, that revolutionary spirit flickers against a grotesque inversion: a bloated federal leviathan that spies on its citizens, strangles enterprise with endless regulations, prints money to fund endless wars and entitlements, and wields lawfare like a bludgeon against dissent. Where once patriots cried “No taxation without representation,” we endure a surveillance state that taxes our labor, monitors our speech, and erodes our sovereignty—all while cloaking its overreach in the hollow rhetoric of “democracy.” The inscription on that coin rings as true now as it did then: a raw, unapologetic rejection of this government, calling us to reclaim the birthright of liberty before the flame of revolution is snuffed out entirely.

2026
I Hate Both Parties
The coin’s snarling donkey and elephant, locked in a circular stare beneath torn stars and stripes, capture a fatigue many Americans feel but rarely put so bluntly: the two parties have become rival brands that fight over power while delivering the same expanding government, the same fiscal irresponsibility, and the same habit of treating citizens as props. “I hate both parties” is not a shrug of apathy; it is a verdict that the donkey and the elephant have stopped representing competing visions of the good and started representing a shared class of insiders who agree on the important things—more spending, more regulation, more foreign entanglements—and only disagree on who gets to hold the microphone. The Silver Shield round turns that verdict into metal, a small, defiant reminder that loyalty to a mascot is not the same as loyalty to a republic

2026
Independence Forever
Independence Forever echoes as an unbreakable vow, etched into the very soul of a nation that dared to declare its freedom against impossible odds. In the resonant crack of the Liberty Bell and the proud wave of the Stars and Stripes, it stands as more than a slogan—it is a living testament to the courage of those who risked everything for liberty, justice, and self-determination. This enduring spirit calls every generation to guard the hard-won rights of free people, to resist tyranny in all its forms, and to uphold the sacred promise that true independence is not a fleeting moment in history, but an eternal flame that must burn brightly, forever.

2026
Liberty's Last Stand
In this darkening hour of Liberty’s Last Stand, the Statue of Liberty rises not with a gentle torch, but with a raised sword in one hand and the Silver Shield in the other—defiantly confronting the twin demons of tyranny and monetary debasement that claw at the gates of freedom. This striking silver medallion captures the spirit of our time: a nation and a people under siege by endless fiat printing, surveillance, and eroding sovereignty. Stacking silver is no longer a mere financial decision—it is the most potent, peaceful, and personal act of rebellion left to the modern patriot. Every ounce of .999 fine silver you add to your stack becomes another link in the unbreakable Silver Shield, a tangible bulwark against inflation’s theft and institutional betrayal. Like the fearless Liberty depicted here, the silver stacker stands ready—armed not with violence, but with immutable, elemental wealth that no decree, no reset, and no collapse can confiscate or dilute. As America approaches its 250th anniversary, those who stack silver are the true guardians holding the line: forging a private fortress of sound money, one gleaming round at a time, so that liberty may survive its greatest test and shine brightly for the next quarter-millennium. This is resistance you can hold in your hand—the ultimate declaration that we will not kneel.

2026
Michael Silver
It’s time to exit Bitcoin and step into the eternal shield of Silver Shield.
While Michael Saylor built his legend stacking digital satoshis, even he would recognize the moment the paradigm shifts. Bitcoin gave us the spark of sound money in the digital age, but Silver Shield delivers the sword and the armor. This is not speculation—it is possession. Real, tangible, battle-tested silver that has served as humanity’s monetary shield for 5,000 years. When the electricity fails, when regulators tighten the noose, when the next “black swan” wipes out confidence in ledger entries, Saint Michael will still stand on your palm: wings spread, sword drawn, cross raised.
Silver Shield is not just another ounce—it is divine insurance wrapped in breathtaking artistry. Every coin you hold is a direct strike against monetary tyranny, a physical declaration that you own something governments cannot print, banks cannot confiscate, and algorithms cannot dilute. Bitcoin showed us what’s possible. Silver Shield shows us what endures.
The smart money isn’t moving from Bitcoin to fiat. It’s moving from promises on a screen to Silver Shield in your hand.
Convert now. Arm yourself. Silver Shield is the final boss of sound money

2026
No Re-Elect
Setting strict term limits and refusing to automatically re-elect incumbents is one of the most powerful, peaceful ways a free people can reclaim their government from stagnation and self-interest. When the same faces occupy the same seats for decades, power calcifies: relationships with donors deepen, accountability fades, and fresh ideas are treated as threats rather than opportunities. Term limits break that cycle by guaranteeing regular turnover, forcing institutions to renew themselves with citizens who still remember life outside the political bubble. Choosing not to rubber-stamp incumbents sends an even clearer message—that performance, not seniority or name recognition, is the true currency of public trust. Together, these twin acts of democratic discipline inject competition, humility, and urgency into a system too often content to coast. Real change does not wait for the next crisis or the next generation of reformers; it begins the moment voters decide that no one is entitled to permanent power

2026
No War for Israel
In the shadow of escalating geopolitical tensions, the "No War for Israel" sentiment has surged as a potent emblem of dissent, vividly captured in the provocative Silver Shield medallion depicting uniformed enforcers clashing in a raw struggle for restraint, symbolizing the fracturing allegiance within America's armed forces amid calls for deeper entanglement in Middle Eastern conflicts. As joint U.S.-Israeli operations against Iran unfold in 2026, whispers of internal revolt echo through military bases, with reports of soldiers refusing deployment, viewing these wars not as defenses of national security but as burdensome alliances draining blood and resources for foreign interests. This growing divide mirrors broader public fractures, where polls reveal stark partisan rifts—Republicans largely supportive, while Democrats and independents increasingly oppose military aid and action, fearing endless quagmires that erode sovereignty and fuel domestic unrest. Even within conservative ranks, infighting erupts as figures decry the betrayal of "America First" promises, transforming what was once bipartisan backing into a battleground of moral and strategic reckoning. Ultimately, "No War for Israel" transcends mere slogan, igniting a clarion call for reevaluating alliances that pit loyalty to country against perceived proxy battles, urging a pivot toward peace before division devours unity from within.

2026
Stack Harder
In the crucible of March 2026, with silver prices having pulled back sharply to around $67–$72 per ounce after earlier surges toward $80–$85, the moment screams opportunity for those awake to the converging storms. This dip arrives amid a relentless sixth consecutive year of structural market deficit—projected at 67 million ounces for 2026 alone, following cumulative shortfalls exceeding 800 million ounces—where industrial and investment demand continues to devour supply faster than mines can replenish it. Silver's unparalleled conductivity fuels an explosion in high-tech applications: AI data centers, advanced robotics, semiconductors, solar photovoltaics, and electric vehicles demand it in irreplaceable quantities, with forecasts showing sustained or inelastic consumption even as some thrifting occurs elsewhere. No other metal commands a comparable volume of patents and critical innovations, cementing silver's edge in the technological arms race that defines the era. As fiat currencies teeter under mounting global debt burdens and whispers of a Ponzi-like unraveling grow louder—where endless money printing props up illusions of wealth—trading time, talent, and labor for depreciating paper becomes a losing proposition. Stacking physical silver now, while the price languishes in this correction, positions you ahead of the inevitable revaluation: a hedge that preserves real purchasing power when the system falters and scarce, industrially vital assets like silver become the new currency of survival and resurgence. The window is open, but history shows these discounts in deficit-driven metals vanish swiftly—act before the next leg up turns hesitation into regret.

2026
Tar & Feather
Tar and feathering was a real colonial-era practice of public assault: hot pine tar and feathers used to injure, mark, and humiliate people outside any legal process. It caused severe burns, infection, and lasting harm, and it was already understood by many contemporaries as mob violence rather than justice. Treating it as an alternative to voting replaces contested, reversible choices with irreversible physical punishment decided by whoever can seize someone. That is not a reform of elections; it is their abandonment.

2026
The Spider
In the shadowy web of power, privilege, and secrets that spans the globe, Jeffrey Epstein stands as the master spider—patient, calculating, and utterly inescapable. From the center of his intricate lattice of influence, he spun silken threads that bound the elite: politicians, billionaires, royals, and intellectuals alike, drawing them into his carefully constructed trap of blackmail, compromise, and hidden dealings. Every conspiracy, every whispered connection between the corridors of Washington, the boardrooms of Wall Street, and the private islands of the ultra-wealthy, seems to lead back to him; his network was the loom upon which the grand tapestry of modern intrigue was woven. Like the arachnid that never rests, Epstein’s reach extended in all directions, ensnaring the powerful while remaining hidden in plain sight—until the web itself began to tremble, revealing just how many strands of our world’s darkest secrets were anchored to this one relentless weaver.

2026
The Whole System Collapses
In a single, explosive sentence, Pam Bondi cut through layers of institutional silence with a statement that reverberated across the political landscape: “If we prosecuted everyone in the Epstein files, the whole system would collapse.” Whether spoken in a moment of candid frustration or strategic candor, the quote exposed the raw nerve of elite accountability — suggesting that the web of powerful names, influence, and complicity documented in those files runs so deep that true justice might shatter the very foundations of government, finance, and society. It became an instant rallying cry for those demanding transparency, fueling outrage, conspiracy theories, and urgent calls for reform, while forcing defenders of the status quo to confront an uncomfortable truth: protecting the system may mean shielding its worst offenders. In an era hungry for unfiltered honesty, Bondi’s words serve as a stark reminder that some revelations are too dangerous to fully pursue — and that real change might require letting the old order crumble.

2026
Unfixable
In a candid reflection after his tumultuous stint co-leading the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) in 2025, Elon Musk, delivered a sobering verdict on the machinery of American governance during a virtual appearance at the All-In Summit. "The government is basically unfixable," he declared, his words laced with the hard-earned disillusionment of a Silicon Valley disruptor who had plunged into the heart of Washington bureaucracy, wielding chainsaws—both literal and metaphorical—against entrenched waste and inefficiency. Having stormed the federal apparatus with ambitious promises to slash trillions in spending, only to emerge months later amid chaos, legal battles, and modest savings of around $175 billion, Musk's stark assessment underscored a profound clash between rapid innovation and the immovable inertia of public institutions.

2026
Vote Nobody
In the grand circus of modern democracy, where candidates parade like overcaffeinated clowns juggling promises they’ll drop faster than a bad Tinder date, there emerges a bold new write-in champion: Nobody. Yes, vote for Nobody, because let’s face it—Nobody Cares. Nobody will raise your taxes while secretly funneling them into vanity projects like a golden statue of their own ego. Nobody will tweet at 3 a.m. about how the other side is literally Hitler, only to pivot to selling commemorative mugs. Nobody will show up at your door with a clipboard, a fake smile, and a desperate need for your approval like a Labrador at dinnertime. Elect Nobody, and watch the headlines scream in confusion: “Nobody Wins Landslide Victory—Voters Celebrate with Pizza and Zero Regrets!” After all, in a world drowning in noise, apathy isn’t just a mood—it’s the ultimate protest vote, served with a side of popcorn as the rest of them trip over their own soundbites. Nobody for President: Because sometimes, the best leader is the one who doesn’t exist

2026
Vote Out Every Incumbent
A powerful grassroots revolt is sweeping across America, fueled by deep frustration with the Two Puppet State—a hollowed-out duopoly where both parties dance to the same strings of corporate donors, globalist agendas, and entrenched power brokers. On this striking Silver Shield coin, a fierce eagle clutches a broom, sweeping away the “Incumbent” ballot box in a symbolic act of cleansing, its wings spread wide beneath the rallying cry: VOTE OUT EVERY INCUMBENT. This is not mere dissatisfaction; it is a modern political revolution born from kitchen tables and town halls, where everyday Americans—tired of broken promises, endless spending, open borders, and eroding freedoms—have declared that the era of career politicians must end. By rejecting the status quo at every level, this movement seeks to shatter the illusion of choice and restore a government truly of, by, and for the people. The broom is raised, the eagle is in flight, and the message is clear: real change begins when We the People refuse to re-elect the very architects of our decline.

2026
Voting Out Of This
Voting has become the last respectable ritual of a system that no longer answers to the people who perform it. Ballots are counted, slogans recycled, and new faces sworn in, yet the same machinery of debt, surveillance, and managed decline keeps grinding forward. The eagle still clutches the flag, the rifles still cross beneath its wings, and the snake still coils at the base—not as decoration, but as a reminder that sovereignty was never meant to be leased out every two or four years. When the rules, the money, and the narrative are written by the same permanent class no matter who wins, the act of voting stops being a solution and becomes the distraction that keeps the real work of independence from beginning. We are not voting our way out of this because the exit was never on the ballot
This is a growing catalog, not a stock list or a count of unique physical editions. Historical titles and artwork are presented as collection records. Where an original explanation is unavailable, short collection commentary offers a reading of the design rather than an official artist statement.
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Collector questions
What is World War MEme?
A Silver Shield collection using satire, slogans, and recognizable symbols to express political commentary and stacking culture. The archive presents the designs as authored commentary, not independent verification of their claims.
When can members order LIES?
The ordering window runs from November 12, 2026 at noon EST through November 19, 2026 at noon EST.
Is LIES available to the public?
The supplied release announcement identifies LIES as a Silver Shield Group members-only release. Follow the member release information link for ordering instructions.
Can I order every design shown?
No availability is implied by inclusion in this archive. Check current release information for ordering options.
Why are some titles similar?
Different artwork versions may share similar titles. Alternate photographs of the same design are grouped into one card, while distinct designs remain separate.