1 oz Silver Zombucks - World Libertattered Round

Zombucks is a privately minted silver round series that reimagines well-known coin designs as post-apocalyptic parodies. Each release takes a famous coin and decays it — the Walking Liberty becomes a shambling figure, the Morgan Dollar becomes a skull. The series carries the tagline “Currency of the Apocalypse” on the reverse alongside a biohazard symbol.

World Libertattered is the Zombucks take on the Mexican Silver Libertad. The original shows Winged Victory striding before two volcanoes; this version renders her as a skeletal figure with tattered wings and robes, the volcanoes erupting behind her. The legend reads 1 ONZA PLATA PURA with the year 2028 — a fictional future date, part of the series' conceit.

One full troy ounce of .999 fine silver, as stamped on the reverse. Despite the coin-style design, it holds the same silver content as any standard 1 oz round.

A round. It is privately minted, carries no face value, and is not legal tender in any country — the 2028 date and coin-style legends are part of the design, not an indication of government issue. A Mexican Libertad is an actual sovereign coin; this is a parody of one.

No. Silver for a self-directed IRA must be produced by a national government mint or an accredited refiner, and privately minted novelty rounds do not qualify regardless of purity. If you are buying for an IRA, buy American Silver Eagles or another sovereign coin and confirm with your custodian.

Usually yes, a modest one. The series has a collector following and mintages are limited compared to plain rounds, so Zombucks typically cost a little more per ounce than a generic round holding the same silver. Buy it for the design — if you want the lowest cost per ounce, generic rounds or bars are cheaper.

Treat it as silver first. Some Zombucks releases have developed a following among series collectors, but novelty rounds are a thin market and there is no guarantee the premium persists. The dependable value is the one troy ounce of .999 fine silver — anything beyond that is upside, not a promise.

Utah exempts investment-grade precious metals from sales tax. A silver round purchased in Utah should not be subject to sales tax. Confirm with your dealer at the time of purchase.