


The 2013 1 oz Pegasus Silver Round is the first release in GoldSilver.com’s Modern Ancients series, produced by Highland Mint. This privately minted round carries 1 troy ounce of .999 fine silver and delivers both bullion value and collectible design appeal.
This round is not legal tender, but its aesthetic, symbolism (Pegasus as a motif of freedom and transcendence), and branding make it a compelling piece for collectors of thematic silver rounds and art-driven bullion.
Purity & Weight – 1 troy oz (31.1035 g) of .999 fine silver
Design / Symbolism – Obverse shows Pegasus in flight among clouds and sun rays, with the inscription “FREEDOM 2013”; reverse features a shield crest flanked by bull & lion, with “FREE MARKETS & FREE PEOPLE” and metal / brand inscriptions
Privately Minted Round – It is not government-issued but is a recognized bullion round from Highland Mint for GoldSilver.com
Collector Appeal – As the first in the Modern Ancients series, it holds significance and appeal for series collectors
Reverse
The reverse carries the GoldSilver shield crest, with the banner reading “FREE MARKETS & FREE PEOPLE”. Behind it is a sunburst, and the Lydian bull and lion flank the shield, representing historical origins of coinage. Inscriptions include “1 TROY OZ .999 AG” and “GOLDSILVER.COM”.
Obverse
On the obverse, Pegasus is depicted soaring above clouds, with stylized sun rays (that resemble lightning bolts) radiating outward. Surrounding the design is “FREEDOM 2013”.
The round has a reeded (milled) edge and is produced with high minting standards by Highland Mint.
Metal: Silver, .999 purity
Weight: 1 troy oz (31.1035 g)
Year: 2013
Mint / Producer: Highland Mint (for GoldSilver.com)
Finish: Standard bullion/round (brilliant)
Edge: Reeded / milled
Mintage / Limitations: Not publicly declared (private issue)
The 2013 Pegasus round is typically offered by dealers in protective flips or capsules. Multiples often ship in tubes (e.g. 20 per tube).
Because this is a thematic / privately minted round with limited collectors’ interest, availability tends to be more constrained than common bullion coins.