Description
Military challenge coins for the United States Armed Forces. These military challenge coins feature the most exciting art and designs for the US military. The Fear No Evil Psalm 23 Magnum Military Challenge Coin is created with the pride of American and her armed forces from the US Military. Each military coin offered at Vision Strike Coins is at the height of coin design and manufacturing.
The Fear No Evil Psalm 23 Magnum Military Challenge Coin coin was produced using a variety of antique metal looks and hand painted enamel providing exquisite detail and high end art. Our military challenge coins feature designs covering US Navy Chiefs, deployment coins for veterans from OIF, OEF, Desert Storm, Vietnam and more. Snipers, SERE School, American Citizen coins with its highly patriotic Pledge Of Allegiance and National Anthem themes to the ancient coins we offer with references to Gods like Ares, the god of war.
Oath to the Constitution coins, Popeye coins with the familiar American icon of the famous Sailorman, Purple heart coins and incredible detailed US Veteran challenge coins finish the arsenal of high end military challenge coins.
At 4mm in thickness this military coin drives home the level of detail a coin must possess. That is why these military coins are so highly sought after. Clean lines, sophisticated and detailed military art, razor sharp quality and a leader in military artwork blends together forming the finest in military challenge coins in the industry.
The Fear No Evil Psalm 23 Magnum Military Challenge Coin From Vision Strike Coins
- USA designed and produced military challenge coins
- Military Veteran owned small business
- Unique military challenge coins
- Seasoned US veteran artists
- Licensed by the military trademark and licensing departments
George McCall (verified owner) –
This is a beautifully crafted “challenge coin”. The colors are beautiful. The only drawback to this specific item is the small writing against the American flag. I mean, the 23rd Psalm is very long, so I understand that space is a premium on this “coin”. You have to have 15/15 vision or use a magnifying glass to be able to read it; however, don’t let that be a detractor, as I’m an old geezer. I held it at an angle to a light source and was able read it better.