Description
Why add this PCGS certified $1 2024 1 Oz American Silver Eagle to your collection?
A tradition that began in 1986 continues with this 2024 1 oz. $1 American Silver Eagle. Every year, the coin features a pair of patriotic designs, while collectors also get the security that comes with U.S. government backing for weight and purity. By adding this piece to your collection, you can share in the pride and patriotism of this beloved series.
- This piece was struck from one Troy ounce of 99.9% fine silver.
- The coin is $1 legal tender in the United States.
- 2024 is the fourth year of the Eagle Landing reverse design.
- This Silver Eagle has a reeded edge variation that makes counterfeiting more difficult.
- This coin is part of one of the world’s most popular bullion coin series.
Striking Eagle Landing Design by Emily Damstra
Obverse: Liberty strides confidently in the early morning sun with branches of laurel and oak, symbols of honors bestowed upon civilians and members of the military, in her arms. She is draped in the American flag. This image, which comes from Adolph Weinman’s Walking Liberty Half Dollar, is joined by three inscriptions: “LIBERTY,” “2024,” and “IN GOD WE TRUST.” Adolph Weinman is best known for designing the Walking Liberty Half Dollar and the Mercury Dime. He was an immigrant from Germany. Weinman’s initials are also inscribed on the obverse.
Reverse: The national bird, a bald eagle, features in Emily Damstra’s reverse design. The bird glides with its wings open and an oak branch in its talons. Rim inscriptions read, “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,” “1 OZ. FINE SILVER,” and “ONE DOLLAR,” while the motto “E PLURIBUS UNUM” is included inside them. Emily Damstra graduated from the University of Michigan with an MFA in scientific illustration.
Virtually Flawless MS69 FS
This piece received a Mint State 69 (MS 69) grade and First Strike (FS) certification from the Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS). To earn the MS69 grade, a coin must appear nearly perfect to the naked eye, while the FS designation notes that it was submitted to PCGS within 30 days of its initial release from the mint.
