Frontier Mint

United States · 4 products tracked

US private mint combining traditional craftsmanship with modern production methods to create investment-grade bullion products for dealers, banks and individual investors.

Private Mint Visit website

4 products · 14 deals

Filters

Metal
Weight
Dealer Country
General
100 oz Silver Bar
Silver 4 deals
+0.77% $6,581.88
1 Kilo Silver Bar
Silver 4 deals
+0.85% $2,117.73
10 oz Silver Bar
Silver 3 deals
+1.00% $659.69
0.5g Gold Bar
Gold 3 deals
+20.67% $81.00
Updating...

Prices are fetched automatically and may not reflect current merchant prices. Currency conversions and tax treatment are approximate. Rankings are based solely on price. We are not a dealer and accept no responsibility for transactions with listed merchants. Past performance is not indicative of future results. This site does not provide investment advice. Full disclaimer

Frontier Mint: frequently asked questions

Frontier Mint is a US private mint producing silver and gold bullion bars and rounds. As a private mint, it operates independently of any government and focuses on generic investment-grade bullion rather than legal-tender coinage. Its products are aimed at stackers looking for straightforward, cost-effective precious metals in familiar weights.
Frontier Mint is based in the United States. Beyond the country of origin, specific location details are not available in our current data.
Start with basic physical tests: weigh the bar against its stated troy-ounce specification and measure dimensions with calipers. Silver is non-magnetic, so a strong rare-earth magnet should not attract it. A cold ice cube placed on silver melts unusually fast due to silver's high thermal conductivity. For best assurance, purchase from an established, reputable bullion dealer rather than secondary marketplaces.
Frontier Mint produces silver and gold bullion bars and rounds across a range of standard investment weights. BullionFerret currently tracks 16 Frontier Mint listings across participating dealers. The range is focused on weights popular with everyday stackers.
Cast bars are poured as molten metal into moulds, giving a rougher, more industrial finish. Minted bars are cut from rolled sheet and then struck under a press, producing sharper designs and a more refined appearance. Minted bars typically carry a slightly higher premium due to the additional production steps, while cast bars are prized for their raw, traditional look.

Feedback

We're in beta and building this with you. Tell us what's working and what isn't.