Description
Why buy this Silver 2022-(W) American Eagle Struck at THE West Point Mint?
The United States Mint continues the fine tradition of the Silver Eagle with the second year of issue of the Type 2 version of the coin, which replaced the Type-1 in mid-2021. One of the world’s favorite bullion series, Silver Eagles are often struck at multiple mints. This piece was struck at the West Point Mint near the campus of the United States Military Academy, making it perfect for collectors who are in or who honor the service of America’s armed forces.
- This coin is $1 U.S. legal tender.
- This coin was struck at the West Point Mint, but does not bear a mint mark.
- The coin was struck from an ounce of .999 fine silver.
- The Silver Eagle is one of the most collected bullion coins in the world.
- 2022 is the first full year of the Type 2 release.
- The edge has a security feature, an interruption of the reeded edge.
- The obverse has Adolph Weinman’s artist mark.
- Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS) graded this piece Mint State 69.
- PCGS certified this coin First Strikes (FS).
- The grading information is provided on a West Point label.
Featuring Adolph Weinman’s Classic Walking Liberty Design
Obverse: Adolph Weinman’s Walking Liberty design returns to the obverse. The morning sun begins to rise over mountains as Liberty carries laurel and oak branches with an American flag draped over her. Obverse inscriptions read, “LIBERTY,” “2022,” and “IN GOD WE TRUST.” Adolph Weinman made two of the most important contributions to America’s early 20th century numismatic renaissance, the Walking Liberty Half Dollar and the Mercury Dime. He also sculpted numerous works.
Reverse: Emily Damstra’s finely detailed Landing Eagle design graces the reverse. The name of the issuing country, “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,” the coin’s face value, “ONE DOLLAR,” and its metal content, “1 OZ. FINE SILVER,” are inscribed along the rim. Just inside those inscriptions is the statutory motto “E PLURIBUS UNUM.” Emily Damstra earned her MFA at the University of Michigan. She has contributed designs to commemorative coins and two quarters programs.
Virtually Flawless MS69 FS with West Point Label
The experts at Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS) graded this piece Mint State 69, which means that it appears perfect to the unaided eye. The grading company also noted that this coin was submitted for grading no more than 30 days after its initial release from the mint by certifying it First Strikes. This information has been printed on a West Point label.