Buffalo Warrior Silver 10 Oz Bar Design Highlights
- Contains ten (10) troy ounces of .999 fine silver.
- Produced by Bullion Works in the United States.
- These bars are IRA eligible.
- Shape: Hexagon (6 Sides)
- Dimensions:
- Sides: 4cm
- Area:6.443 in2
- Thickness: 52mm
- Features a detailed Lakota warrior on the obverse and a Buffalo design on the reverse.
The bar's design integrates elements reflecting the Lakota's connection to nature and the universe. The obverse and reverse borders include symbols representing the sun and earth which are fundamental aspects of Lakota cosmology. The lower upward-pointing triangle symbolizes the earth, while the upper downward-pointing triangle represents the stars and sun.
10 oz Buffalo Warrior .999 Hexagon Silver Bar (New)
About the Buffalo Warrior Silver 10 Oz Hexagon Bar
Euro Store is pleased to offer this 10 oz hexagon silver bar as the second product in the Buffalo Warrior series of precious metals produced by Bullion Works Inc. This never before mass produced 10 oz silver hexagon shaped Buffalo Warrior bar depicts the same imagery as its 1 oz silver round predecessor introduced last year.
The choice of a hexagonal shape for these bars is inspired by the traditional Native American “Hogan” dwellings, particularly popular in the early 20th century. While the Lakota people are not specifically known for Hogan structures, these dwellings have become a general symbol for Native American culture over time. Sculpted by famed artist Luigi Badia, this modernized interpretation of the classic 1 oz Buffalo silver round depicts an angered Lakota warrior adorning his proudly displayed headdress. To the Lakota, only the fiercest warriors earned the right to wear full-feather headdress, as it reflects his brave deeds achieved in battle. The bar's design integrates elements reflecting the Lakota's connection to nature and the universe. The obverse and reverse borders include symbols representing the sun and earth which are fundamental aspects of Lakota cosmology. The lower upward-pointing triangle symbolizes the earth, while the upper downward-pointing triangle represents the stars and sun. The obverse depicts a stern Lakota warrior adorned by his feather headdress, protective choker, and other jewelry type adornments. On the reverse of the 10 oz silver bar, the design features an American Bison, known as “Tatonka” to the Lakota. The depiction includes a brick-design border, with the bison rendered in a leftward-looking posture, creating a 3D-like effect. The Bison, often colloquially called “buffalo,” though technically a different species, played a crucial role in Lakota culture. The Lakota, traditionally nomadic, relied heavily on the Bison for their way of life, following their migrations across regions like North and South Dakota. The 10 oz silver hexagon bar is marked with the "BW" privy mark located to the right of the bison’s hoof. The mark dually represents the Buffalo Warrior as a series and Bullion Works Inc, the rounds producer. The inscription "TEN OUNCES .999 AG" on the lower left border indicates the bar's weight and purity of 10 Troy ounces of 99.9% silver. "AG" refers to the Latin word "Argentum," meaning silver. Background The Hogan, primarily linked with the Navajo Nation in the Southwestern United States, is a culturally significant structure. Traditionally built from natural materials such as wooden poles, bark, and mud, Hogans are typically circular or hexagonal, often with a domed shape. This architectural style offers effective insulation and a natural integration with the environment. Beyond its practical use, the Hogan is deeply ingrained in Navajo spirituality, often facing east towards the sunrise, symbolizing a connection with nature and the spiritual world. It also serves as a venue for various Navajo ceremonies. Contemporary Hogan structures might use different materials like concrete but often retain the traditional shape and orientation. The Hogan symbolizes the Navajo people’s resilience and adaptability, embodying their harmonious relationship with the land. It represents more than a dwelling; it's a symbol of Navajo cultural identity and spiritual beliefs. This Buffalo Warrior series stands as a testament to the Lakota culture and their profound relationship with the Bison, while also showcasing advanced numismatic craftsmanship.

