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Complete History of the Silver Eagle Coin

Category:  Thematic & Topical Coins
Owner:  Charmed Zoey
Last Modified:  11/1/2023
Set Description
This set shows the complete history of the beloved Silver Eagle. It has past events that made this coin possible as well as the current modern history.

Set Goals
The goal is to show all the historical events that make the Silver Eagle the beloved coin that is in existence today. This features the mint strike version of this coin because that is the reason for the minting of this coin. Ronald Reagan was the president that released the silver in the strategic stockpile to make a bullion coin. This set has a variety of coins in different denominations and from different countries to help tell the history. It is informative and educational. To mark special dates in history, I used a bullion coin for that year. My focus was mainly on the bullion history, but I also included burnished and proof special coins.

Slot Name
Origin/Country
Item Description
Full Grade
Owner Comments
Pics
  United States 76mm 1901-DATED BRONZE THEODORE ROOSEVELT INAUGURATION This is the inaugural medal made by Charles Barber and George Morgan. This was done in a rush as he had taken over for McKinley when he died. President Roosevelt didn't really care for it.
  United States 44mm 1905-DATED L-TR-3 THEODORE ROOSEVELT OFFICIAL INAUGURAL MEDAL This medal was done by Charles Barber and George Morgan. This is the medal that started the ball rolling in regards to getting rid of the current coinage at the time that were designed by Barber. President Roosevelt did not like the medal at all. He said that Barber just changed the date on the back and used the same medal that was done in 1901. He thought Barber was lazy and his coins as "atrocious hideousness". He disliked it so much that he contacted Augustus St. Gaudens and asked him to make him a medal for the 1905 inauguration. St Gaudens told him that his assistant, Adolph Weinman would do all the physical work on the medal. He urged him not to use the US Mint to make the medal knowing it would cause issues with Barber, and it did. Roosevelt liked it and this opened the door for Weinman as a talented coin/medal designer.
  United States 76mm 1905-DATED BRONZE THEODORE ROOSEVELT INAUGURATED - 2nd TERM Theodore Roosevelt disliked the medal made by Charles Barber for his second term. He thought Barber was lazy for appearing only to change the year. He contacted August St. Gaudens to make one that he would like. St Gaudens had a lot of other work in process so he only agreed if Adolph Weinman could do the physical work on it. It was agreed and this coin is a result of that collaboration. Roosevelt liked it. He thought that the money that was being minted looked horrible and he wanted to change it to something more attractive.
View Coin   FRANCE - PART 5 Silver 50C 1909 PCGS MS 63 Weinman had all the pieces in place during this year to get the inspiration for the Walking Liberty. He used Oscar Roty’s “The Sower” aka “The Semeuse” as his inspiration for Lady Liberty. This was the year he completed the Union Soldiers and Sailors Monument. He used the head of Liberty and the branches from this sculpture and he used the full-length view of Liberty as striding toward the sun from “The Sower”. It would be several years before the combination would be used to make the Walking Liberty, but the pieces were slowly coming together.
  United States 50C 1915 This was the final year of the Barber half dollar. The next year would be the debut of the Walking Liberty Coin. It was the beginning of what most collectors call the most beautiful coin of it's time.
View Coin   United States 50C 1916 NGC F 12 Mint Director, Robert W. Woolley, acting on a US Congressional Act in 1890, was eager to replace coin designs that had been in use for 25 years. He was responsible for replacing the Barbour coins and finding new artists to submit designs for the new coins. Charles Barber, was the designer of the barber coins and he was asked to submit new designs. The Commission rejected the designs and invited new artists to submit drawings. Adolph Weinman was selected as one of the three that were selected to prepare possible new designs. His design was selected.to replace the Barbour half dollar. Coins for 1922, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1930, 1931 and 1932 were not minted.
This design would later be used for the 1986 Silver Eagle dollar coins.

n 1917, there was a change in the location of the mint mark from the obverse to the reverse.

America's entry into The Great War in April of 1917 prompted a tremendous increase in demand for minor and subsidiary coins. This is reflected in the massive production of half dollars at the Philadelphia Mint that year. Indeed, this was a 50% increase over the prior record set in 1876. Most 1917(P) halves are fairly well struck, and a small percentage are extremely so. In terms of overall quality this issue is superior to that of 1916 and makes for a better type coin. The half dollars of 1916 and early 1917 display textured fields that were incorporated into the artist's original models. During 1917 the U. S. Mint smoothed out the fields to extend die life and give the coins a more conventional appearance. Gems of the 1917(P) half dollar are common through MS-65, but the number drop off rapidly above that level. A great number of these coins were saved by the general public for the simple reason that they were the first pieces encountered. The small mintage of 1916(P) halves was released at the same time as the first 1917 coins, and the latter far outnumbered them in the channels of commerce.


US Mint Website: September 26: The Act of September 26, 1890, amends Revised Statute 3510, by authorizing a procedure for new coin designs generally known today as “the 25-year law”. A portion of the legislation states that “no change in the design or die of any coin shall be made oftener that once in twenty-five years from and including the year of the first adoption of the design, model, die, or hub for the same coin.”
  United States Silver 50C 1941 This was the year that the coinage was supposed to change due to the Act of September 26, 1890. The United States was involved in World War II and it was decided to postpone the new coinage until a future date to be determined by economic factors.
View Coin   United States 50C 1942 S PCGS MS 64 There is a sculpture in Brookgreen Gardens that was sculpted by Adolph Weinman, “Riders of the Dawn”. This information does not have anything to do with the Walking Liberty but it does have a significance with me personally as I am from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. I have fond memories of Brookgreen Gardens and there is a Christmas display each year called “Nights of a Thousand Candles”. I have always loved that statue since I was a child and have taken so many pictures of it. It has a shallow pool of water around the base for tossing money in for good luck. The picture attached to this narrative was taken by me several years ago during the “Nights of a Thousand Candles”. It is located in the Poetry Garden section. It is truly a masterpiece as is the Walking Liberty and Silver Eagle. There are several sculptures and medals made by Weinman in Brookgreen Gardens. It is signed A.A. Weinman SC.
"The horses plunge forward, half rearing, with forelegs doubled and heads tossing. One rider leans back to draw a bow while the other turns sidewise, blowing a conch. Beneath the horses is the rayed disc of the rising sun, with water curling in scrolls around it and rising beneath the horses in plumes of spray. A heron rides one crest, and two dolphins plunge into a curling wave." This is listed as the description of the sculpture.
View Coin   United States 50C 1947 NGC MS 64 This was the last year that the Walking Liberty Half Dollar was minted. It was replaced by the Franklin Half Dollar. The mint director was an admirer of Benjamin Franklin and thought he should be the subject of the new coin to replace the Walking Liberty Half Dollar. The Walking Liberty had been minted since 1916. It was replaced because that the mint directors believed that the coins should be changed every 25 years.
View Coin   United States 50C 1948 NGC MS 64 FBL The Franklin Half Dollar was the coin that replaced the Walking Liberty in 1948. Introduction of the Ben Franklin Half Dollar had been widely announced by the U. S. Mint, and both collectors and the general public stashed many examples soon after their release. Coming during an economic recession, this first issue saw a relatively limited production. The enormous mintage of half dollars during the war years had led to reduced production during 1946-47, and this carried over into the new series. If not for the saving of 1948(P) half dollars by the roll, as was the custom of so many collectors and dealers at the time, this issue might have been slightly scarce. Gems are plentiful through the grade of MS-65, with enough MS-66 coins to satisfy the more advanced collectors. The desirable designation FBL (full bell lines) is readily available, too. The one notable variety for 1948(P) is FS-801, a nice doubled die reverse that is similar to a like variety on the Denver Mint edition.
View Coin   United States Silver S$1 1986 EAGLE NGC MS 69 The Liberty Coin Act was signed into law by Ronald Reagan on July 9, 1985. This was the birth of the American Silver Eagle. This authorized the sale of a bullion coin that would be minted from the silver located in National Defense Stockpile and sold to the general public. It does have a clause that does mention a proof coin in a confirming amendment contained in the act. The act required a depiction of liberty on the obverse and an eagle on the reverse with no other specific design details. It was decided that the Walking Liberty design by Adolph Weinman would be used for the obverse. It was one of the most beloved coins of it’s time. John Mercanti would design the reverse of the coin and did some minor adaptations to the obverse design.to strengthen it and to adapt it from a half dollar to a dollar. The first coin was struck October 29, 1986 and was released November 24, 1986. Treasury James Baker chose the eagle design by Mercanti as the reverse. This began America's love affair with the American Silver Eagle.
View Coin   United States Silver S$1 1986 S EAGLE NGC PF 69 ULTRA CAMEO The first year also included the proof version as well as the bullion coin. This is the proof. There were 1,446,778 minted in San Francisco.
View Coin   United States S$1 1993 P EAGLE NGC PF 69 ULTRA CAMEO 1993 P
The “Philadelphia Set” was issued to commemorate the 200th Anniversary of the Philadelphia Mint. It included a proof eagle with the P mintmark as well as gold eagle coins in various sizes and a medal It was done to celebrate the bicentennial.

The Proof Eagles were previously minted in San Francisco. This is the first year for the Philadelphia Mint.
  United States S$1 1995 W EAGLE ANNIVERSARY SET This 1995 W Silver Eagle Coin is ultra rare. The proof was not released as a separate coin but was released as a part of the 10th Anniversary Eagle Set. 1995. It was limited to 30,125 coins. This is one of the most sought after coins. The set included this coin as a bonus and the American Gold Eagle Coins in 1 oz., ½ ounce, ¼ oz., 1/10 ounce. It is highly collectable, however the price is a huge deterrent. NGC has an PF69 valued at $4250.00 and a PF70 around $20,000.00. I have seen it go much higher at auction. The next lowest mintage for a regular-issue Silver Eagle are the 2011-S burnished and 2011-P reverse proof coins from the ASE 25th Anniversary Set with mintages of 99,882 pieces each.
View Coin   United States S$1 1996 EAGLE NGC MS 69 The Mint celebrated the 10th year of the Silver Eagle Coin in 1995. The actual 10 years would have been 1996.
View Coin   United States S$1 1998 EAGLE NGC MS 69 From 1986 thru 1998, the Silver Eagle Bullion coin was made in San Francisco. This was the last year before the mint changed to the West Point Mint.
View Coin   United States S$1 1999 EAGLE NGC MS 69 The Silver Eagle Bullion Coins were previously made in San Francisco. In 1999, the bullion coins were made in West Point and would continue to present day. There are a few years that other mints chipped in to help meet production.
View Coin   United States S$1 2000 EAGLE NGC MS 69 The 2000 Eagle was released as a separate coin and also as a part of the 2000 Millennium Set that included a 2000 Silver Eagle bullion coin from West Point, S Sacagawea Dollar from Denver with a burnished finish, and a 1999 uncirculated one-dollar bill. The Sacagawea from this set has some coins without a burnished finish.
View Coin   United States S$1 2002 EAGLE NGC MS 69 The National Defense Stockpile was almost depleted but the demand for the coin was still high. George W. Bush authorized the mint to purchase silver on the open market when all the silver from the stockpile was depleted. He signed it on July 23, 2002.
View Coin   United States S$1 2004 EAGLE FIRST STRIKES PCGS MS 70 June 6, 2004 Ronald Reagan dies.

2004 Legacies of Freedom
The US mint and the Royal Mint of the united Kingdom released a set that included a 2003 bullion silver eagle and a 2002 Britannia bullion coin. The set was limited to 50,000 mintage. This is not labeled as the Legacies of Freedom coin but is a marker for the coin.
View Coin   United States S$1 2006 EAGLE FIRST STRIKES NGC MS 69 This is the 20th Anniversary of the Silver Eagle.
View Coin   United States S$1 2006 W EAGLE BURNISHED SILVER EAGLE EARLY RELEASES NGC MS 69 For the Silver Eagle series' 20th anniversary, the U.S. Mint released a Silver Eagle with the new burnished finish. This involves an extra step involving polishing the planchets, which leads to a more matte appearance of the finished coins. Additionally, the "W" mint mark was used on an MS Silver Eagle for the first time this year. These were released individually and as a part of a three coin set celebrating the 20th Anniversary of the Silver Eagle. The US Mint offered these directly to the public instead of selling them only to authorized dealers. These were released from 2006 to 2008 and then not again until 2011.
  United States S$1 2006 W EAGLE EARLY RELEASES The 20th Anniversary of the Eagle was commemorated by the mint by issuing a set containing a proof coin, reverse proof coin and the burnished coin were a part of that set. This is the proof coin. It was also released individually.
  United States S$1 2006 P EAGLE 20TH ANNIVERSARY SILVER DOLLAR SET The 20th Anniversary of the Eagle was commemorated by the mint by issuing a set containing a reverse proof eagle as a part of a three coin set. The regular proof coin, reverse proof coin and the burnished coin were a part of that set. This is the reverse proof.
View Coin   United States S$1 2008 EAGLE NGC MS 69 In 2008, the reverse of the eagle changed. The U and the dash were changed from the 1986 thru the 2007 versions. The change was for all versions of the eagle.
View Coin   United States S$1 2008 W EAGLE BURNISHED SILVER EAGLE EARLY RELEASES NGC MS 69 2008 was the first year before of the changed reverse design of the u and the dash mark. The u from the United States of America and the dash between one and dollar. 2008 burnished coin was included in the Annual Circulated Dollar Coin Set. The program was suspended after 2008 and no burnished coins were released until 2011.
  United States S$1 2008 W EAGLE BURNISHED SILVER EAGLE REVERSE OF 2007 In 2008, the reverse of the eagle changed. The U and the dash were changed and this coin was not changed in that it still had the 2007 design. It was caught and changed but not before releasing the error coins. The first batch of these were printed using the 2007 reverse of the coin. There were slight changes to the reverse of the coin being the u and the dash. There were approximately 46,318 coins produced.
View Coin   United States S$1 2009 EAGLE EARLY RELEASES NGC MS 69 The 2009 Silver Eagle bullion coin was released and then there was notification that the proof coin for 2009 would not be issued.

Dan Carr was the owner of a private mint. He couldn’t bear the thoughts of having a missing coin in his collection. He used a 2009 silver eagle and added his initials and re-struck the coin so it would have a proof like appearance. He produced about 800 of them. Moonlight Mint was the name of his mint.
View Coin   United States S$1 2010 EAGLE EARLY RELEASES NGC MS 69 The demand was very high and the quantity available coins was very low. Edward Moy was the Mint Director who testified that the public was very unhappy that there was not enough silver to make the proof and the uncirculated versions of the Silver Eagle. On December 14, 2010 Barak Obama gave the authority to mint enough American Silver Eagle coins in all varieties to meet the demand of the public.
View Coin   United States S$1 2011 EAGLE NGC MS 69 This is the unmarked bullion coin that was included in the 25th Anniversary Set.

The 25th Anniversary set included the W Burnished Eagle along with the other coins listed below.

* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Uncirculated Coin from the United States Mint at West Point (“W” mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Proof Coin from the United States Mint at West Point (“W” mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Reverse Proof Coin from the United States Mint at Philadelphia (“P” mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Bullion Coin (no mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Uncirculated Coin from the United States Mint at San Francisco (“S” mint mark)
  United States S$1 2011 W EAGLE The 25th Anniversary set included the W Proof Eagle along with the other coins listed below.

* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Uncirculated Coin from the United States Mint at West Point (“W” mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Proof Coin from the United States Mint at West Point (“W” mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Reverse Proof Coin from the United States Mint at Philadelphia (“P” mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Bullion Coin (no mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Uncirculated Coin from the United States Mint at San Francisco (“S” mint mark)
View Coin   United States S$1 2011 W EAGLE BURNISHED SILVER EAGLE EARLY RELEASES NGC MS 69 The burnished coin program was suspended after 2008, this is the first coin to be released when the suspension ended. The 25th Anniversary set included the W Burnished Eagle along with the other coins listed below. This is the early release label.

* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Uncirculated Coin from the United States Mint at West Point (“W” mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Proof Coin from the United States Mint at West Point (“W” mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Reverse Proof Coin from the United States Mint at Philadelphia (“P” mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Bullion Coin (no mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Uncirculated Coin from the United States Mint at San Francisco (“S” mint mark)
  United States S$1 2011 P EAGLE 25TH ANNIVERSARY SET This is the P Reverse Proof Silver Eagle that was included in the 25th Anniversary Mint Set. The set consisted of 5 coins.

The 25th Anniversary set included the W Burnished Eagle along with the other coins listed below.

* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Uncirculated Coin from the United States Mint at West Point (“W” mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Proof Coin from the United States Mint at West Point (“W” mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Reverse Proof Coin from the United States Mint at Philadelphia (“P” mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Bullion Coin (no mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Uncirculated Coin from the United States Mint at San Francisco (“S” mint mark)
  United States S$1 2011 S EAGLE 25TH ANNIVERSARY SET The 25th Anniversary set included the Eagle from San Francisco along with the other coins listed below.

* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Uncirculated Coin from the United States Mint at West Point (“W” mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Proof Coin from the United States Mint at West Point (“W” mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Reverse Proof Coin from the United States Mint at Philadelphia (“P” mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Bullion Coin (no mint mark)
* one American Eagle One Ounce Silver Uncirculated Coin from the United States Mint at San Francisco (“S” mint mark)
  United States S$1 2012 W EAGLE The standard 2012-W Proof American Silver Eagle coin was struck with a total mintage of 877,731, which marks only a slight drop in production. The bullion coin was responsible for most of the drop, falling from 40 million in 2011 to 33.7 million in 2012.

This was a limited silver proof set which included a silver proof eagle, as well as a Kennedy half dollar, five quarters from the America the Beautiful series and a Roosevelt dime. The eagle proof was the only one of these coins to be minted at West Point, the remaining coins were minted in San Francisco.

  United States S$1 2012 W EAGLE This was a limited silver proof set which included a silver proof eagle, as well as a Kennedy half dollar, five quarters from the America the Beautiful series and a Roosevelt dime. The eagle proof was the only one of these coins to be minted at West Point, the remaining coins were minted in San Francisco.
View Coin   United States S$1 2012 S EAGLE SAN FRANCISCO EAGLE SET EARLY RELEASES NGC RP 69 The mint issued a special proof set to commemorate San Francisco Mint’s 75th anniversary. It was one proof and one reverse proof.. This coin is the reverse proof.
View Coin   United States S$1 2012 S EAGLE SAN FRANCISCO EAGLE SET EARLY RELEASES NGC PF 69 ULTRA CAMEO The mint issued a special proof set to commemorate San Francisco Mint’s 75th anniversary. It was one proof and one reverse proof.. This coin is the proof.

“Making American History Coin and Currency Set” was released which contained a 2012 S Silver eagle coin and a Series 2009 “5 note. It celebrated the 220th anniversary of the Mint and the 150th Anniversary of the Engraving and Printing Office. .
This coin was also sold individually


  United States S$1 2013 W EAGLE WEST POINT EAGLE SET This is the reverse proof.
The 2013 American Eagle West Point Two–Coin Silver Set contains one silver “reverse” proof quality coin and one silver “enhanced” uncirculated quality coin. On the reverse proof coin, the mirror–like background finish of a traditional proof coin is applied to the design elements, achieving a magnificent contrast. On the obverse (heads side) of the enhanced uncirculated coin, the mountains, red stripes, and blue parts of the American flag; the year; and Liberty’s sandals have an uncirculated finish. The remaining elements and lettering on the obverse have a heavy frosted finish. On its reverse (tails side), the ribbon in the eagle’s beak, arrows, olive branch, alternating stripes in the shield, and the border around the shield have an uncirculated finish. The lettering and other design elements on the reverse have a heavy frosted finish. The fields on both sides of the coin have a new light frosted finish. All these enhancements – unique to this coin – add sharp definition to the designs. These two coins will only be available in this special set.
  United States S$1 2013 W EAGLE WEST POINT EAGLE SET This coin has the enhanced finish. This coin is striking to the eyes. Even from a distance, there is no mistaking this coin with any other eagle.

The 2013 American Eagle West Point Two–Coin Silver Set contains one silver “reverse” proof quality coin and one silver “enhanced” uncirculated quality coin. On the reverse proof coin, the mirror–like background finish of a traditional proof coin is applied to the design elements, achieving a magnificent contrast. On the obverse (heads side) of the enhanced uncirculated coin, the mountains, red stripes, and blue parts of the American flag; the year; and Liberty’s sandals have an uncirculated finish. The remaining elements and lettering on the obverse have a heavy frosted finish. On its reverse (tails side), the ribbon in the eagle’s beak, arrows, olive branch, alternating stripes in the shield, and the border around the shield have an uncirculated finish. The lettering and other design elements on the reverse have a heavy frosted finish. The fields on both sides of the coin have a new light frosted finish. All these enhancements – unique to this coin – add sharp definition to the designs. These two coins will only be available in this special set.
View Coin   United States S$1 2016 EAGLE NGC MS 70 2016 was the 30th Anniversary of the Silver Eagle. I have included this coin as it is a Ronald Reagan Label. There were special editions available for this year which included special lettering and a gold version. The Silver Eagle is one of the most sought after coins in the world. There are also different possible variances. There was determined that some coins had been minted in Philadelphia and San Francisco. They are identified by 2016 (S) and 2016 (P).
View Coin   United States S$1 2016 W EAGLE BURNISHED - LETTERED EDGE EARLY RELEASES NGC MS 69 Burnished coin features a special finish and a "W" mint mark.
For 2016 only, the mint added a lettered edge celebrating the 30th anniversary of the Silver Eagle program.
  United States S$1 2016 W EAGLE LETTERED EDGE-30TH ANNIV. This 35th Anniversary Proof Eagle was released with a special lettered edge that had not previously been done. It was for one year only. It was a special tribute to Ronald Reagan as his Presidential Coin was released at the same time. This coin was sold separately and was included in the 2016 Coin and Chronicles Set – Ronald Reagan. The set included other coins such as:

One 2016 Presidential $1 Reverse Proof Coin (Ronald Reagan) struck at the United States Mint at San Francisco
One 2016 American Eagle One Ounce Silver Proof Coin struck at the United States Mint at West Point
One 1 ½ inch Ronald and Nancy Reagan Bronze Congressional Medal struck at the United States Mint at Philadelphia (no mint mark)
One engraved Ronald Reagan Presidential portrait produced by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
One booklet including images from Ronald Reagan’s life and Presidency
  United States Gold 50C 2016 W 24K GOLD 1/2oz EARLY RELEASES 2016 was the 100th Anniversary of the Walking Liberty and the 20th Anniversary of the Silver Eagle. This is the only gold coin that has been minted to celebrate both of these iconic coins.
  United States S$1 2019 S Eagle 2019S Enhanced Reverse Proof has a low mintage of 29,910 coins. This coin was the first to be offered with a Certificate of Authenticity with a serial number. They have an S mintmark. With a mintage of only 30,000 coins, the 2019-S Enhanced Reverse Proof is the new key date in the Silver Eagle series, the most popularly collected modern series in numismatics. Beating out even the famed 1995-W for this distinction, this coin is certain to be highly sought-after for years to come. This limited release San Francisco coin is a must-have for any collector of this popular series.
  United States S$1 2019 W Eagle 2019 W Enhanced Reverse Proof was released as part of the US-Canada Pride of Two Nations Set. The Royal Canadian Mint joined with the US Mint to release the “Pride of Two Nations” coins. The Canadian Silver maple was a modified reverse proof and the eagle was from West Point and had a reverse proof finish. The US mint sold 100,000 of the sets and Canada sold 10,000
View Coin   United States S$1 2020 Eagle NGC MS 69 2020 was the year that COVID-19 caused issues with the minting of these coins. This coin was made from the West Point Mint, but this mint was closed several times due to positive test results for COVID-19. During this year, there were emergency releases from two other mints, San Francisco and Philadelphia to help mint all the coins for this year.
View Coin   United States S$1 2020 W Eagle 'V75' First Releases PCGS PF 69 UC The 2020 W Silver Eagle Proof is the last full year of the Silver Eagle with the reverse designed by John Mercanti. This is also the 75th Anniversary of the end of World War II. It is designated by a V75 privy on the coin.

This coin was released as a commemorative of the 75th Anniversary of the end of World War II. These proof coins has a special privy that has “V75” on the obverse. There were only 75,000 coins minted.
This coin was released to commemorate the 75th Anniversary of the end of World War II. The Silver Eagles are marked with V75 on the face of the coin.
View Coin   United States S$1 2020(P) Eagle Emergency Production Early Releases NGC MS 69 2020 was the year that COVID-19 caused issues with the minting of these coins. This coin was minted at the Philadelphia Mint. It was an emergency release because the West Point Mint had to be closed due to positive test results for COVID-19 and the Philadelphia Mint and San Francisco Mint had to be used to keep up with the production numbers.
View Coin   United States S$1 2020(S) Eagle Emergency Production NGC MS 69 2020 was the year that COVID-19 caused issues with the minting of these coins. This coin was minted at the San Francisco Mint. It was an emergency release because the West Point Mint had to be closed due to positive test results for COVID-19 and the Philadelphia Mint and San Francisco Mint had to be used to keep up with the production numbers.
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