Product Details

There is no coin in the world more popular than the American Silver Eagle. As of 2014, the United States Mint reported record one-year sales for the coin of 44 million in bullion alone. Today, the American Silver Eagle approaches its 30thanniversary, and right now Bullion Metals offers the 2016 American Silver Eagle in a bulk purchase of Monster Boxes.

30thAnniversary Striking of the American Silver Eagle.Ships as a sealed United States Mint Monster Box, containing a total of 500 coins.Contains 1 oz of .999 pure silver.Face value of $1 (USD) is fully backed by the federal government.Bears the image of Lady Liberty on the obverse.John Mercanti’s heraldic eagle graces the reverse.

30thAnniversary Striking of the American Silver Eagle.

Ships as a sealed United States Mint Monster Box, containing a total of 500 coins.

Contains 1 oz of .999 pure silver.

Face value of $1 (USD) is fully backed by the federal government.

Bears the image of Lady Liberty on the obverse.

John Mercanti’s heraldic eagle graces the reverse.

American Silver Eagle coins were first introduced by the US Mint in 1986, making the 2016 striking of the coins the landmark 30thanniversary production of these beloved coins. Bearing unique images from American history, the coin is a testament to America’s longevity, grace, and power.

On the obverse of all American Silver Eagle coins is the image of Lady Liberty as created by Adolph A. Weinman. First featured on the Walking Liberty Half Dollar from 1916 to 1947, Weinman’s depiction features Lady Liberty striding forward toward the setting sun, and is symbolic of the nation’s drive toward a brighter future.

The reverse features the image of the heraldic eagle. Designed by John Mercanti in 1986 for the American Silver Eagle, this creation features the bald eagle set behind a shield, with arrows in one talon and an olive branch in the other.

The United States Mintwas formed by an act of Congress during the nation’s formative years. Founded after passage of the Coinage Act of 1792, the US Mint once featured as many as nine different mint facilities, but now uses just four: San Francisco, Denver, Philadelphia, and West Point.