Does blood carry metallic nanoparticles?
It is very unlikely to have metallic nanoparticles in blood under normal circumstances. 

Reasoning:


There are specific proteins that strongly bind metal ions: transferrin and ferritin for iron,  zinc transporters (Zrt) for zinc, metallothioneins as a catch all for most heavy metal ions etc.  These tend to be intracellular so most of the metal would be bound inside cells.  Any particles would be endocytosed and oxidized to the ionic form (probably in peroxisomes), then the metal would be bound to proteins.
Metal nanoparticles as well as free ions (of metals with more than one oxidation state) have considerable catalytic activity which is non-specific (and therefore quite toxic).  They can serve as a redox catalyst as well as generate ROS from oxygen.  That's probably why metal-binding proteins have evolved.  
Lastly, iron in particular is a limiting nutrient for many pathogens.  Extracellular iron is very tightly controlled as part of non-specific pathogen defenses.  There is only exactly as little iron in blood plasma (bound to transferrin) as absolutely necessary to move it to the cells that take it up.  It's unlikely there would be any free iron, because there wouldn't be any fast, specific way to take it up the way the transferrin receptor does.