Geiger Edelmetalle

Know the business

The useful overview.

The German storefront identifies its operator as Geiger Edelmetalle AG, domiciled in Rötha and registered at Leipzig under HRB 43929. This profile concerns that business and its manufacturing brand; another national sales channel may have a different contracting entity.[2]

Schloss Güldengossa, the castle represented on Geiger bars, was built in 1720. That is the building’s date, not a claim that the modern business has operated since then. The company describes a second historic setting at Espenhain: a former power-station control building adapted for production, logistics and management.[1]

The Geiger original Multicard example contains twenty-five separate 1 g silver bars, stated as .999 fine. Its square pieces carry the castle image and a repeating LEV reverse pattern. The product page describes a pearl-like surface, raised details, ribbed edges, UV-reactive reverse coating and individual security numbers. These are manufacturer-described features, not proof that an offered specimen is genuine.[5]

Noah’s Ark is an Armenian sovereign bullion-coin program, not a German state coin. The Central Bank of Armenia identifies itself as issuer and grants Geiger striking, advertising, marketing and sales rights. Its silver program uses .999 fineness and multiple weights. The sovereign issuer, private manufacturer and eventual retail seller therefore have different roles.[4]

Geiger also sells other producers’ bars, including Umicore, alongside its own products. Its silver catalog spans minted and cast forms and a broad range of weights. A Geiger shop listing alone does not establish that Geiger manufactured the item.[6]

Names & chapters

How the story developed.

1. 2008

   Modern business founded

   In LBMA’s company interview, director Oliver Heuschuch dates the business to 2008 and names Adalbert Geiger as founder. The account links the family’s earlier silverworking background to Schwäbisch Gmünd.[3]

2. 2011–2012

   Armenian silver program begins

   The issuer dates the silver series to 2011–2012, without establishing that every present size existed at launch.[4]

3. 2017

   Square-bar series introduced

   The Multicard product account dates the square Geiger original series to 2017.[5]

The current company page calls the business family-owned. Publicly verified beneficial-owner percentages were not established. Its reference to production through a sister company is not treated here as a verified current legal group chart.[1]

LBMA’s historical interview records affiliate membership. Affiliate membership must not be presented as a Good Delivery accreditation for every Geiger-branded bar.[3]

Follow an interest

What to explore.

• Square silver bars
• Armenian Noah’s Ark coins
• Multicard small bars

Check the details

Before you buy.

Read the current item and checkout terms. These notes summarize dated company policies, not a promise about your order. Applicable consumer rights still matter.

Open the references

Research this name.

1. Sovereign issuer source

   Armenian issuer’s coin guide

   Check the issuer and the silver program’s stated specifications.[4]

2. Industry publication; company interview

   LBMA’s Geiger interview

   Read the company’s account of its modern origins and manufacturing role.[3]

   Historical company testimony, not a current accreditation register.

3. Company source

   Multicard product reference

   Inspect the small-bar format and listed security features.[5]

   Packaging and appearance are comparison aids, not an independent assay.

4. Company source

   Ordering and delivery FAQ

   Verify destination and cancellation restrictions before ordering.[7]

5. Company source

   Distributor directory

   Find the manufacturer’s regional sales routes.[8]

6. Company source

   Manufacturer repurchase process

   Check the inspection and payment sequence.[10]