2013 Andrew Jackson Business Strike (Reissue)

MintMulligan Mint (Dallas, Texas)

IssuerJackson Silver (Austin TX)

DistributorProvident Metals LLC (Dallas, TX)

CollectionAmerican Open Currency Standard - AOCS

Portrait of Andrew Jackson facing slightly left, with ANDREW JACKSON along the upper rim and the dates 1767–1845 stacked at left.

Equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson beneath the legend BY ETERNAL GOD I WILL ROUT YOU OUT, with FEDERAL RESERVE ACT 1913 above a large FIFTY across the center. Below: ONE TROY OUNCE .999 FINE SILVER, WWW.JACKSONSILVER.COM, and ©2013 · AOCS APPROVED.

2013 Andrew Jackson Business Strike Overview

The 2013 Andrew Jackson Business Strike is the silver reissue of the original 2009 Andrew Jackson Proof-Like Silver Round, the round Jackson Silver of Austin first marketed as the “Andrew Jackson Anti-Banker.” It carries the “AOCS APPROVED” legend of the Frisco, Texas–based American Open Currency Standard, and contemporary retailer pages credit its production to Mulligan Mint of Dallas. It uses the same obverse and reverse designs as the 2009 issue and differs in two respects: a standard business-strike finish in place of the proof-like mirrored fields, and a reverse copyright reading ©2013 rather than ©2009. Those two details are the only reliable way to separate the editions, since seller listings routinely conflate them.

The obverse is a portrait of Jackson facing slightly left, ANDREW JACKSON along the upper rim, and his dates, 1767–1845, stacked at the left. The reverse carries the design’s entire message. Above the equestrian statue of Jackson runs BY ETERNAL GOD I WILL ROUT YOU OUT, the close of a threat attributed to Jackson in later accounts of his 1832 confrontation with the Second Bank of the United States. Beneath the statue, FEDERAL RESERVE ACT 1913 names the institution the round’s issuers regarded as the Bank’s successor. A large FIFTY spans the center, the AOCS trade value struck into the design, followed by ONE TROY OUNCE .999 FINE SILVER, WWW.JACKSONSILVER.COM, and ©2013 · AOCS APPROVED along the bottom rim. The Jackson Silver web address is a holdover from the 2009 program. By 2013 the round was being sold through a national bullion retailer and not through the Jackson Silver site, yet the die was reused with only the copyright year changed.

The story behind the design is the Bank War. The Second Bank of the United States was a private corporation chartered by Congress in 1816, holding the government’s deposits and issuing a national paper currency. Jackson distrusted it as a concentration of money and political power, and in July 1832 he vetoed the bill to renew its charter, arguing in his veto message that it favored the wealthy few. After he won reelection that year he moved the federal deposits out of the Bank, and its charter lapsed in 1836. Jackson also paid off the national debt in January 1835, the only time in American history it has been cleared, which is part of why hard-money readers treat him as their president. The quotation on the reverse comes from the confrontation with the Bank’s representatives, and historians treat the exact words as a tradition and not a documented transcript, which is why this entry calls it attributed.

Jackson was an obvious figure for the AOCS movement to adopt. His veto of the Bank’s recharter and the removal of federal deposits made him the one president whose record could be read as hard-money policy carried out against a central bank, and the alternative-currency community organized around exactly that grievance. The reverse’s naming of the Federal Reserve Act of 1913 draws the line from his fight to the present. The 2013 reissue kept that framing intact while moving the design into wider commercial distribution.

Contemporary retailer documentation places the commercial release in February 2013, when Provident Metals offered the round as a pre-sale with shipments beginning February 21. Despite that retail channel, the round is noticeably scarcer in the secondary market than most other AOCS issues of the period. Archived Provident product captures do not show it remaining in stock for any extended period, and recorded marketplace sales are thin, with a multi-year gap in the late 2010s. Whether that reflects a small production run, a short sales window, or simply a lack of collector attention at the time has not been established.

2013 Andrew Jackson Business Strike Attribution

The year comes from the struck ©2013 on the reverse, and the Provident Metals pre-sale of February 2013 agrees with it.

Contemporary Provident Metals product pages identify Mulligan Mint as the manufacturer of the 2013 round, which is retailer documentation specific to this issue. Manufacturer is therefore recorded as Mulligan Mint (attributed), and it is not confirmed by a mark on the coin. No mint mark appears on either face, so the Mint Mark field is blank. AOCS Mint (Frisco, TX) was the trade name of the American Open Currency Standard, which approved the round and did not strike it.

Issuer is recorded as Jackson Silver, resting on the WWW.JACKSONSILVER.COM reverse legend and on archived Republic Trading Group materials that document JacksonSilver as the associated marketing program. Whether Jackson Silver was still an operating concern in 2013, or whether the reissue was simply struck from retained dies under the AOCS umbrella, is an open question; the legend establishes the program lineage and not necessarily an active 2013 role. AOCS APPROVED is struck on the reverse, which qualifies the round for the AOCS Collection under the site’s mark standard; it identifies participation in the American Open Currency Standard program and is not evidence that AOCS functioned as manufacturer or legal issuer. The FIFTY denomination is the AOCS trade value, assigned by the program.

Distribution is attributed to Provident Metals on the strength of the archived February 2013 pre-sale listing. No evidence has been found of the 2013 edition being sold through Jackson Silver’s own channels. Designer is not documented; no credit is struck on the round.

2013 Andrew Jackson Business Strike Notes

• Business-strike reissue of the 2009 Andrew Jackson Proof-Like Silver Round; same obverse and reverse designs, with the finish and the reverse copyright year changed.
• The portrait side is the obverse; the side carrying the statue, quotation, FIFTY, metal statement and AOCS Approved line is the reverse. The ©2013 on the statue side is a copyright, not a struck issue date.
• Provident Metals product pages identify Mulligan Mint as manufacturer and document a pre-sale with shipments beginning February 21, 2013.
• Struck reverse legends carry the full message (the Jackson quotation, FEDERAL RESERVE ACT 1913, and the FIFTY trade value), with the obverse limited to portrait, name, and dates.
• The reverse retains WWW.JACKSONSILVER.COM despite the 2013 production date and retail distribution outside the Jackson Silver program.
• Archived Provident captures show no extended in-stock period, and recorded secondary-market sales are sparse relative to other AOCS rounds of the period.
• No mint mark appears on either face; confirm no M2 is struck on your example.
• Mintage is not documented.

2013 Andrew Jackson Business Strike References

• Archived Provident Metals product page, February 2013 pre-sale listing
• Archived JacksonSilver website
• Archived Republic Trading Group website
• Archived OpenCurrency / American Open Currency Standard website
• WorthPoint, “1 oz Silver Round 2013 Andrew Jackson Rout You Out AOCS Approved Fifty” (sold Oct 8, 2025; seller-reported 38 mm, 31.15 g, not used here)
• Contemporary marketplace research (WorthPoint, eBay sold listings)
• 2009 Andrew Jackson Proof-Like Silver Round, The Texas Stacker
• AOCS Mint (Frisco, TX), The Texas Stacker
• American Open Currency Standard – AOCS, The Texas Stacker
• Documented example examined (this entry)
• Texas Stacker Archives

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