
When the world turns upside-down because corpses no longer have the good manners to stay down, we’ll need a new way of paying for the essentials, like canned goods, crossbow bolts, and fresh water. Thankfully, Zombucks: Currency of the Apocalypse will take the worry out of your finances while you deal with the truly important things, like keeping the next-door neighbor from trying to have you for lunch.
In anticipation of a long fight for survival during the zombie apocalypse, there will be an exclusive series of ten coins that feature historical figures that have been zombified. A new design will be unveiled every 3 months and each release will have a limited mintage.
The Zombucks Walker 1 oz Silver Round, based on the Walking Liberty Half-Dollar (1916-1947) and the American Silver Eagle (1986-2013), features a zombified Walking Liberty reaching ahead for a human. Dressed in torn clothing and carrying an ax, she seeks to spread the zombie virus while a mushroom cloud blooms behind her.
If silver is a little rich for your blood, the same design is also available on a 1 oz Copper Round.
Prepare for the zombie apocalypse by lining your pockets with Zombucks: Currency of the Apocalypse. The Zombucks Walker 1 oz Silver Round is available for $22.29 and the Zombucks Walker 1 oz Copper Round is available for .99 (reg $1.99) at Provident Metals. Production and sales on this design ends 10/31.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=DlbiKgQ0wQE
(Via Obvious Winner)



6 Comments
Love the Zombucks concept! Unique silver rounds like these make stacking fun and collectible. BOLD always has the best finds for smart stackers!
Haha this is actually a fun concept 😄
“Zombucks” sounds like something straight out of a movie—turning historical coin designs into zombie-themed currency is pretty creative. It’s more of a collector’s item than real money, but the idea of having a “currency of the apocalypse” adds that survival vibe to it.
The limited releases and different metals (silver/copper) also make it interesting for collectors, especially those into themed coins or pop culture items. Not something you’d actually use in real life, but definitely a cool novelty.
Also, while this is all fun and fictional, in real life people usually look into actual financial support systems like bisp—if anyone wants to check details, they can see here: 👉 8171 web portal.
That’s actually a pretty fun concept for collectible coins. Turning famous historical coin designs into zombie-themed apocalypse currency is weirdly creative, especially for horror fans and collectors. The zombified Walking Liberty design with the destroyed background honestly sounds like something straight out of a Fallout-style universe. I saw similar apocalypse-themed collectible discussions on Naruto Senki recently while browsing niche pop culture collectibles.
These Zombucks coins are actually a pretty creative collectible concept. The combination of historical coin designs with a zombie-apocalypse theme makes them stand out from typical commemorative rounds. I can see why collectors of both precious metals and pop-culture memorabilia would find them appealing, especially since each release was produced in limited quantities.
What I find most interesting is how collectible markets often blend history, entertainment, and niche communities into unique products like this. The same thing happens online with fan communities and hobby resources, where dedicated platforms such as http://net-mirror.pk/ help enthusiasts discover new content and stay updated on their interests. Limited-edition items like these tend to become even more interesting years later because of their rarity and the stories behind them.
This is such a fun and weirdly practical idea for zombie apocalypse prep. Zombucks basically turn survival supplies like canned food, crossbow bolts, and fresh water into a proper “currency” once the world goes sideways, and the whole concept of zombified historical figures on limited-mintage coins is just hilarious.
The Walker 1 oz Silver Round (based on the Walking Liberty design but with a zombie ax-wielding Liberty and a mushroom cloud in the background) looks pretty cool, and the copper version is basically a budget option for people who aren’t ready to spend $22 on zombie silver. At $0.99 for the copper round, that’s a very affordable “emergency” purchase.
Overall, it’s a great mix of collectible fun and dark humor, and honestly, if the apocalypse ever happens, I might actually try to get in on some Zombucks before everyone realizes they’re the new money.
I always get a kick out of creative collectibles like this. The idea of turning famous coin designs into zombie-themed versions is surprisingly clever, especially if you’re into apocalypse movies or games. It reminds me how much fun niche hobbies can be. When I’m taking a break from reading gaming and pop culture articles, I usually switch to a few quick word puzzles on WordHint (https://wordhint.fun/). It’s a nice change of pace and keeps the brain busy for a few minutes.