The Chronos 2026 Silver Coin is the second chapter in a trilogy that begins in copper and ends in gold.

Struck in 9999 fine silver to proof-like finish, issued by the Republic of Liberia with a face value of 20 Dollars, and limited to a mintage of 7500 pieces — this is a coin designed to be held, studied, and kept. The obverse is a clock face. The reverse is infinite. Together, they measure time and transcend it.

Ex cupro argentum, ex argento aurum.

Where the copper round is a statement about accessibility, the silver coin is a statement about craft. The transition from bullion round to legal tender coin is not merely a step up in material. It is a step into a different category of object entirely: one issued by a sovereign, struck to proof-like standard, limited in number, and designed with a level of detail that rewards every angle of the light.

The obverse presents the Chronos clock face in its purest silver form — the Roman numerals rising from an engraved filigree border, the elemental symbol Ag positioned at twelve o’clock, the sweep hands frozen above a deeply struck engine-turned centre. The Latin inscription runs across the lower field: Ex cupro argentum, ex argento aurum. The year 2026 sits inside a cartouche at the right. Face value: 20 Dollars, Republic of Liberia. Turn the coin over and time stops entirely. The reverse carries the lemniscate — the mathematical symbol for infinity — rendered in relief against a radially engine-turned field. At the centre of the lemniscate, where the two loops cross, sits the crescent moon: the ancient alchemical symbol for silver, the same symbol that has represented this metal since before written records began. Below it, the coat of arms of the Republic of Liberia. Around the inner ring: Fine Silver 9999 · 1 Troy Ounce. This is a coin that tells two stories simultaneously. On one face, time. On the other, infinity.

Connected by the inscription that runs through every piece in the trilogy — a reminder that silver is not the beginning of the journey, and not the end. It is the crossing.

Issued by Liberia. Designed by Alan Behul, MBA.