Goldbacks are a privately issued form of voluntary local currency produced from a thin layer of 24-karat gold secured between sheets of protective polyester film. Each note displays intricate design work and holds a measured fractional quantity of real gold, making Goldbacks one of the few modern currencies that incorporate gold intended for spending. First introduced in Utah, the series has expanded to additional states, pairing the long-standing value of precious metals with the functionality of everyday transactions. The Idaho Goldback represents the newest addition, bringing another denomination and continuing the use of state-inspired imagery. Now, 100 Idaho Goldback Gold Notes are available online from JM Bullion.
Note Highlights:
These 100 Idaho Goldback Gold Notes represent the largest denomination in the series and are available individually in protective plastic sleeves. Each Goldback comes with enhanced security elements that include UV-reactive artwork, micro-printing, and individual serial numbers.
For the design of the 100 Idaho Goldback Gold Note, the image of Libertas is captured in front-facing relief as she strides toward the viewer with a shovel in hand. She is shown in a field near Shoshone Falls. Located on the Snake River in Idaho’s Magic Valley near the city of Twin Falls, Shoshone Falls drops approximately 212 feet, a plunge of nearly 50 feet greater than Niagara Falls, making it one of the most dramatic natural waterfalls in North America. Carved through ancient basalt lava flows by the catastrophic Bonneville Flood roughly 14,500 years ago, the falls stretch nearly 1,000 feet in width at their broadest point and were long known among Indigenous peoples of the region, including the Shoshone-Bannock tribes, as a sacred and life-sustaining place.
Libertas, the Roman goddess and allegory of liberty, is one of the most powerful and enduring female personifications in the history of Western civilization; her image carried across millennia from ancient Rome to the crowned figure standing in New York Harbor today. In the Roman Republic, Libertas was not merely a political concept but a living moral ideal, inscribed on coins and altars as a reminder of what citizens were bound to protect and what tyrants most feared. As an allegory, she has been claimed and reinterpreted across revolutions and constitutions.
JM Bullion can answer your questions about gold at 800-276-6508. Alternatively, you can connect with us online through our web chat and email address.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
Goldbacks are a privately issued form of voluntary local currency produced from a thin layer of 24-karat gold secured between sheets of protective polyester film. Each note displays intricate design work and holds a measured fractional quantity of real gold, making Goldbacks one of the few modern currencies that incorporate gold intended for spending. First introduced in Utah, the series has expanded to additional states, pairing the long-standing value of precious metals with the functionality of everyday transactions. The Idaho Goldback represents the newest addition, bringing another denomination and continuing the use of state-inspired imagery. Now, 100 Idaho Goldback Gold Notes are available online from JM Bullion.
Note Highlights:
These 100 Idaho Goldback Gold Notes represent the largest denomination in the series and are available individually in protective plastic sleeves. Each Goldback comes with enhanced security elements that include UV-reactive artwork, micro-printing, and individual serial numbers.
For the design of the 100 Idaho Goldback Gold Note, the image of Libertas is captured in front-facing relief as she strides toward the viewer with a shovel in hand. She is shown in a field near Shoshone Falls. Located on the Snake River in Idaho’s Magic Valley near the city of Twin Falls, Shoshone Falls drops approximately 212 feet, a plunge of nearly 50 feet greater than Niagara Falls, making it one of the most dramatic natural waterfalls in North America. Carved through ancient basalt lava flows by the catastrophic Bonneville Flood roughly 14,500 years ago, the falls stretch nearly 1,000 feet in width at their broadest point and were long known among Indigenous peoples of the region, including the Shoshone-Bannock tribes, as a sacred and life-sustaining place.
Libertas, the Roman goddess and allegory of liberty, is one of the most powerful and enduring female personifications in the history of Western civilization; her image carried across millennia from ancient Rome to the crowned figure standing in New York Harbor today. In the Roman Republic, Libertas was not merely a political concept but a living moral ideal, inscribed on coins and altars as a reminder of what citizens were bound to protect and what tyrants most feared. As an allegory, she has been claimed and reinterpreted across revolutions and constitutions.
JM Bullion can answer your questions about gold at 800-276-6508. Alternatively, you can connect with us online through our web chat and email address.