In the latest entry in the Constitutional Open Carry collection, Patriot Coins is recognizing the state of Washington. The Evergreen State currently allows its citizens to open carry and does not require a permit to do so. These rounds feature an eyebrow-raising design and will surely spark plenty of intriguing conversations amongst fellow collectors. Right now, you can get 1 oz Constitutional Open Carry Washington Silver Rounds online from Provident Metals.

Round Highlights:

• Arrives in a plastic flip, a tube of 20, or box of 500!
• Latest entry in the Constitutional Open Carry Series!
• Consists of 1 Troy oz of .999 pure silver.
• A woman holding two firearms features in the obverse design.
• On the reverse side is the official series logo.
• Made in the USA.

When you order 1 oz Constitutional Open Carry Washington Rounds in this online Provident Metals listing, you will receive a .999 pure silver specimen struck in the United States by Patriot Coins. If you order an individual round, it will arrive to you housed in a protective plastic flip. Alternatively, multiples of 20 ship in tubes, and orders of 500 will arrive in a monster box.

Obverse

On the obverse side of Constitutional Open Carry Washington Silver Rounds, there is a female figure wearing a traditional coat and a Tricorn hat. She has both arms in the air and wields a firearm in each hand. Behind her, there is a small outline of the state of Washington while a row of bullets decorates the edge of the round. Inscriptions can also be found that read GUNS, LIBERTY, COFFEE.

Reverse

The reverse side of 1 oz Washington Silver Rounds contains a heraldic eagle with a pair of firearms in its talons. In its beak, there is a ribbon bearing the dates 1791, 2021, while on its chest is a shield reading 2^nd Amendment. Youll also find inscriptions on the reverse side that read CONSTITUTIONAL OPEN CARRY, 1 OZ .999 FINE SILVER.

History

The Second Amendment of the United States appears in the Bill of Rights, which was ratified on December 15, 1791. The amendment was initially proposed by James Madison to appease anti-Federalist concerns over a National Army infringing on the rights and liberties of private individuals. Today, one of the central debates among gun control and gun rights activists is whether the Second Amendment extends liberties to individuals or if it is limited to organized groups and militias.

Ordering

If you have questions regarding these rounds, Provident Metals is happy to assist you. Our team is here to help out on the phone at 800-313-3315, online using our live chat, and via our email address.