








Secure a trusted piece of bullion history with the 1 oz Blank Back Gold Bar from Johnson Matthey. Struck in .9999 Fine Gold, this bar includes a matching serialized assay certificate and represents one of the most respected names in precious metals refining.
Secure yours today!
Johnson Matthey gold bars are prized for their quality, reputation, and collectibility. Though the company no longer produces bullion bars, their legacy continues through pieces like this—offering peace of mind and solid gold value with every bar. The included certificate of authenticity provides added security and verification for investors.
Founded in 1817, Johnson Matthey became one of the world’s most respected precious metals refiners and bullion manufacturers. Known for producing high-quality gold and silver bars, the company eventually exited the bullion market in 2015, making their existing bars increasingly collectible among investors and collectors alike.
Secure a trusted piece of bullion history with the 1 oz Blank Back Gold Bar from Johnson Matthey. Struck in .9999 Fine Gold, this bar includes a matching serialized assay certificate and represents one of the most respected names in precious metals refining.
Secure yours today!
BAR HIGHLIGHTS
*Ships individually in protective packaging with matching assay certificate
*Consisting of 1 oz of 9999 Fine Gold
*Obverse: Features the Johnson Matthey logo, weight, purity, and unique serial number.
*Reverse: Blank, smooth finish
Johnson Matthey gold bars are prized for their quality, reputation, and collectibility. Though the company no longer produces bullion bars, their legacy continues through pieces like this—offering peace of mind and solid gold value with every bar. The included certificate of authenticity provides added security and verification for investors.
ABOUT JOHNSON MATTHEY
Founded in 1817, Johnson Matthey became one of the world’s most respected precious metals refiners and bullion manufacturers. Known for producing high-quality gold and silver bars, the company eventually exited the bullion market in 2015, making their existing bars increasingly collectible among investors and collectors alike.