Description

Random Year Proof American Silver Eagle – With Box and CoA

This is the 1 oz Random Year Proof Silver American Eagle coin, that offers a unique mirror like finish and mint lustre not found on the normal American Silver Eagle coins.  Collectors worldwide seek these unique finishes for their collection.

The original Proof American Silver Eagles were minted back in 1986. The Proof Silver Eagles are unique and different from their counterparts, in that the coin is stamped multiple times to showcase the extremely fine details in the coin design and to bring the face of the coin to a mirror-like finish.  The United States Mint employees are required to wear white gloves whenever handling the Proof Coins in order to preserve their finish and not smudge them in any way.

The Proof American Silver Eagles are one troy ounce of .999 fine silver and are stamped with the finest detail. Each coin is sealed to preserve their value, and come in a velvet presentation box with a Certificate of Authenticity.  Its content, weight and purity (99.9%) are certified by the United States Mint.

These Proof Silver Eagles make a beautiful gift, as they come in a velvet Collectors Box with a United States Mint Certificate of Authenticity.

Proof American Silver Eagles have their place among collectors that truly appreciate their frosted design and high contrast design. We recommend these beautiful coins for collectors only, or for the investor that wants to invest a higher premium for their proof design.

Coin Highlights:

• Contains 1 ounce actual silver weight
• Comes in a decorative velvet Collectors Box
• Certificate of Authenticity is included
• Eligible product for precious metals IRAs – consider standard 1 oz American Silver Eagles first
• Purity: 99.9% silver
• Individually packaged in protective plastic capsule and a satin-lined blue velvet covered case, includes a certificate of authenticity.
• Obverse: Walking Liberty designed by Adolph A. Weinman
• Reverse: American Bald Eagle with Shield by John Mercanti
• Mints: San Francisco, Philadelphia and West Point