Every so often something crosses our desk that is not gear, not a tool, and not going to help you survive anything. This is one of those. We are running it anyway, and we will tell you exactly what it is before you decide.
It is a 2nd Amendment commemorative coin. Skull flanked by two revolvers, stars and stripes behind it, rifle cartridges around the base, and the line that does the work: 2nd Amendment Is My Gun Permit. Right now the company behind it is covering the cost of the coin and asking you to pay shipping.
First, What This Is Not
We are putting this at the top instead of burying it, because the word “gold” is doing a lot of lifting in how these get marketed.
This is not bullion. The seller states plainly on their own order page that the coin is not solid gold and not mint issued. It is a gold-colored commemorative piece. It carries no precious metal value, no legal tender status, and no melt value worth measuring. If a dealer offered to buy it from you, they would be buying a novelty, not metal.
So if you came here thinking about hedging against the dollar or putting real money into precious metals, close this page. That is a serious decision and it belongs with a reputable bullion dealer, in American Eagles or Maple Leafs or bars with assay cards, not with a free coin offer in your inbox. We would rather lose the click than have you confuse the two.
So Why Are We Running It
Because a challenge coin has never been about metal content. It is about what it says and who you hand it to.
That tradition runs deep in the military and in law enforcement. You carry the coin, you set it on the bar, you pass one to somebody who earned it. Nobody has ever weighed one. The whole point is the statement stamped on the face and the fact that someone thought enough of you to put it in your hand.
Our readers lean hard into the Second Amendment. We hear from you about it constantly. A coin like this works as a desk piece, a gift for the shooter in your family, something tucked into a range bag, or a stocking stuffer that lands better than another gadget nobody asked for. At shipping cost, it does that job fine.
That is the honest case. It is a conversation piece and a cheap gift, not an investment and not preparedness gear.
What It Costs
The coin is listed at a $25 retail price and the product cost is waived. You pay shipping, and the per-coin rate drops as the count goes up.
- One coin. $9.99 shipping.
- Five coins. $6.99 each.
- Ten coins. $5.99 each. This is the one that makes sense if you are buying gifts.
- Twenty-five coins. $3.99 each, which is their wholesale tier.
Shipping is First Class USPS and the order is capped at twenty-five coins per customer.
Read This Before You Hit Submit
We checked the order page ourselves. A few things you should walk in knowing.
- There are several add-ons at checkout. Expect offers for priority shipping and insurance around $9.95, a mystery gift at $39.95, a seven piece gold-colored collector set at $49.95, and a five coin eagle set at $29. Every one of them is optional. If you only want the free coin, decline all of them and your total is just the shipping.
- Those add-ons are the same category of product. The gold-toned bars and sets in the upsells are decorative pieces too. Judge them as novelties, not metal.
- Submitting the form opts you into contact. The fine print covers email, SMS, prerecorded messages, and autodialed calls from the seller and third party partners. Use an email address you do not mind giving out, and know you can reply STOP to texts.
- Treat the countdown with a grain of salt. The page shows a dwindling stock number and a ten minute coupon timer. That is standard direct response pressure, so decide on the coin itself rather than on the clock.
- Check your order summary before confirming. With this many bumps on one page, the single thing worth doing is reading the final total back to yourself before you submit.
None of that makes it a bad offer. It makes it a direct response offer, and those reward people who read carefully.
Who Should Grab One
Get it if you want a solid little statement piece for the desk, the truck, or the range bag, or if you have shooters in the family and Christmas is closer than you want to admit. The ten pack at six dollars a coin covers a lot of people for less than one decent gift.
Skip it if you are looking to own precious metals, or if you have no use for another object on the shelf. Nothing wrong with sitting this one out.
Claim your 2nd Amendment coin here while the giveaway is open.
Disclosure: Gear and Patriots has a promotional relationship with the company behind this offer and may earn a commission if you order. That costs you nothing extra. This coin is a commemorative novelty item. It is not solid gold, not mint issued, not legal tender, and carries no precious metal or investment value. Pricing, availability, shipping rates, and checkout offers are set by the seller and can change without notice, so confirm every detail on their page before you order.