Description
Why order this First Day of Issue Mint State 70 2024 $1 American 1 oz Silver Eagle?
This 2024 1 oz Silver Eagle is perfect for patriotic collectors. The coin is part of a rich tradition that dates back to 1986. It is a favorite among collectors both for its stunning beauty and its U.S. government backing for weight and purity.
- This piece is $1 legal tender in the United States.
- This coin was struck on a one Troy ounce planchet of 99.9% fine silver.
- Silver Eagles are one of the most popular bullion coins in the world.
- 2024 is the fourth year of issue of the Eagle Landing reverse design.
- This coin has a reeded edge variation that serves as a security feature.
Featuring the Classic Walking Liberty Design of Adolph Weinman
Obverse: Adolph Weinman’s Walking Liberty Half Dollar returns to the obverse, where it has been since the series began. In the early morning sun, an American flag-draped Liberty carries branches of laurel and oak. Her name, “LIBERTY,” is inscribed on this face, as is the date, “2024,” the national motto, “IN GOD WE TRUST,” and the artist’s initials, “AW.” Adolph Weinman was an immigrant from Germany who designed two of the most famous coins in American history, the Walking Liberty Half Dollar and the Mercury Dime.
Reverse: Inscriptions of the name of the issuing country, “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,” the coin’s face value, “ONE DOLLAR,” and its meta content, “1 OZ. FINE SILVER,” encircle Emily Damstra’s reverse design. That design features an eagle that carries an oak branch as it prepares to land. The motto “E PLURIBUS UNUM” is also inscribed on this face. Emily Damstra is a scientific illustrator who earned her MFA at the University of Michigan.
Perfect MS70 FDI with American Flag Label
This piece earned a Mint State 70 (MS 70) grade and First Day of Issue (FDI) certification from the experts at Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS). The FDI designation means that it was submitted to PCGS within 24 hours of its official release date, while the MS70 grade is reserved for coins that appear perfect even under 5x magnification. This grading information is relayed on a label that bears an American flag.
