Benjamin Franklin was one of the most important and influential early Americans. One of the Founding Fathers of the nation, he was a diplomat, statesman, and inventor who served as one of the first voices for the American people in international affairs. He is remembered today in many ways, including as the face of the $100 Federal Reserve Note. Right now, you can buy 5 Gram Silver $100 Benjamin Franklin Replica Notes online at Provident Metals.

Highlights:

• Arrives with an individual protective currency sleeve!
• Silver version of the $100 Federal Reserve Note!
• Contains 5 Grams, .1607 Troy oz, of .999 pure silver.
• Benjamin Franklin is shown on the obverse of the note.
• Independence Hall features in the reverse field of the note.
• Silver notes have NO legal tender status.

With your purchase of the 5 Gram Silver $100 Benjamin Franklin Replica Notes online at Provident Metals, you will receive a beautiful silver note packaged in a protective currency sleeve. These silver notes contain .999 pure silver and replicate the appearance of the modern $100 bill, but are not legal tender specimens.

Obverse

Benjamin Franklin is featured in the obverse design of 5 Gram Silver Benjamin Franklin Replica Notes. The design field is dominated by the portrait of Franklin and includes design elements such as an ink well and a quill pen. In the background field, there is an excerpt in the lower-right that comes from the Declaration of Independence. The notes include all of the markings, including some replications of the security features.

Reverse

Independence Hall is shown on the reverse side of 5 Gram Silver $100 Benjamin Franklin Replica Notes. Built in 1753, the building served as the Pennsylvania State House during the colonial era and was the capital of the Province and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania until 1799. It has played many important roles in American, and even world, history. The Second Continental Congress met here during the Revolutionary War. The Declaration of Independence and US Constitution were both adopted in this building. In 1915, a convention was held in the building with former President William Howard Taft presiding that formally announced the League to Enforce Peace, an international alliance that went on to become the League of Nations and, later, the United Nations.

History

The $100 bill has been in circulation in the United States within the Federal Reserve Note series since 1914. Benjamin Franklin has graced the obverse of these notes since that year. The modern images on the note were introduced in 2009.

Ordering

If you have any questions, please contact Provident Metals. Our customer service team is available at 800-313-3315, online using our live chat, and via our email address.