Although the company has pulled itself from the precious metals industry as a refiner of silver and gold bars, you can still find Johnson Matthey bars available for purchase with assay cards and the full backing of the original refiners. If you’re looking to, there are few better than those from Johnson Matthey.

Right now, Silver.com offers the 1 oz Gold Johnson Matthey Bar for purchase online. Bar Highlights: • Ships to you inside of a tamper-evident package with assay card included. • Includes the popular Johnson Matthey design concepts.

Johnson Matthey bullion - Infomation about the companies bullion bars and rounds. The following is how Johnson Matthey applied serial numbers to their Gold. About.Ag All About Silver. The buck stops here. Republic Metals Corporation (RMC) filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy - $90M gone, significant inventory discrepancy Rust Rare Coin accused of $170M Ponzi scheme.

• Consists of One Troy ounce of.9999 fine gold. • Corporate logo and name on the obverse. • All identifying engravings included on obverse. • Varying designs available on the reverse. These 1 oz Gold Johnson Matthey Bars are available to you today online at Silver.com sealed inside of tamper-evident packaging along with their unique assay card.

Each assay card features the individual serial number assigned to the 1 oz Gold Bar and engraved on its obverse face near the bottom. Johnson Matthey was once a giant of the precious metals industry. The company was formed as a gold assayers shop in London by Percival Norton Johnson in 1817, and some 34 years later he merged his company with George Matthey to create Johnson Matthey. One year later, the duo’s firm was selected by the Bank of England as its Official Assayer and Refiner. Today, Johnson Matthey has pulled back from its position as a refiner in the precious metals industry. Its assets were sold to Asahi Refining of Tokyo, Japan at the end of 2015, and production of new silver and gold bars under the Asahi banner resumed at former Johnson Matthey refineries in the United States and Canada.

On the obverse of these 1 oz Gold Johnson Matthey Bars you’ll find the corporate logo of the former company. This includes a “JM” next to the crossed hammers, both of which are featured inside of a rectangle. Additional engravings follow below that in descending order and include “Johnson Matthey,” “Assayers & Refiners,” “Fine Gold 9999,” “1 Ounce Troy,” and the individual serial number. The reverse of most 1 oz Gold Johnson Matthey Bars includes a repeating image.

This depicts the corporate logo found at the top of the obverse side, but set on a 45-degree angle in a repeating pattern across the bar’s face. If you have any questions about these gold bars, please don’t hesitate to contact Silver.com. Our customer service team is available to you on the phone at 888-989-7223, online using our live chat service, or via our email address.

I thought serial numbers were usually put on larger bars only. Usually 50oz bars have s/n.but some not. All 100oz and above have s/n.generally. Anything below 50oz probably sometimes has s/n. For example.Kitco 10oz Silver has s/n. But its.9999 pure too.

If you must account for the bars.its important to have a way to do that.to identify the bars uniquely in paperwork and records.otherwise its generally 'pool' PM. You could always stencil in your own markings.

Last edited by HardlyPeeved; at 04:08 AM. Gotovij motdtxt dlya ks 16. I just picked up a Johnson Matthey 20oz bar with 999+ and JMLTD. Canada Assay Office stamped on it, it looks and feel like silver but it has not serial number which is pretty odd for Johnson Matthe. Has anyone else seen any 20 ounce JM bars with no serial? Is it the bank putting the serials on these or is it JM putting the serials?You can check out for picture of 20oz JM bars with and without serial numbers. JM is inconsistent about serial numbers; even their 100oz bars often do not have them, whereas most of their 1oz bars do.