1 oz Chess Crown Series The Pawn Stackable

1 oz Chess Crown Series The Pawn Stackable, This is the first design in a new series from Korean precious metals manufacturer Today LTD. Chess enthusiasts will surely be lining up for these impressive stackers that fit perfectly into place when placed on top of each other. They also have received a lush antique finish that beautifully complements the Medieval Gothic imagery. Currently, 1 oz Chess Crown Series

1 oz Chess Crown Series The Pawn Stackable Stacker Highlights:

• Available in a custom-built capsule!
• Beautiful Chess stackable featuring the Pawn!
• Antique finish.
• Contains 1 Troy oz of .999 pure silver.
• Obverse and reverse contain the same Pawn design.
• Stackable silver product.

Each of these Chess Crown Series The Pawn Silver Stackables consists of .999 pure silver and will arrive to you in new condition. Each stackable has received a beautiful antique finish and will ship in a custom-made capsule. However, some collectors may wish to remove these pieces from their capsules in order to stack multiples on top of each other. If you choose to handle these stackables, you may wish to use cotton gloves.

The obverse and the reverse of 2 oz The Pawn Silver Stackables contain the same design. The obverse is domed while the reverse is concaved. This structure enables multiple pieces to stack neatly into place. Given the complexity of the design, the precision necessary to enable each piece to click into place is truly astounding.

The design itself is a genuine work of art. In it we see the image of a pawn across a silver shield-like surface. The design also includes the image of an actual shield beneath the pawn with a cross on its center. Meanwhile, the backdrop consists of a beautiful pattern that resembles a rose window. The shield’s design is quite ornate and recalls imagery found in old Cathedrals and other Medieval Gothic architecture.

The precise origin of Chess as we know it today is a matter of much debate. However, it is largely agreed upon that the 6^th century AD is when the basics of Chess were established. However, archeologists have uncovered various game pieces in Russia, China, and India that suggest there were variations of Chess that led to the game as we know it today.