United States Proof Silver Eagles are One Troy Ounce of .999 Fine Silver and have a Legal Tender Status of One Dollar. The obverse, designed by Adolph A. Weinman, features the full length figure of Liberty in full stride, enveloped in folds of the flag with her right hand extended and branches of laurel and oak in her left. The reverse features the Heraldic Eagle with shield, an olive branch in the right talon and arrows in the left.
Note: The Supply Of Silver Eagles Is Drying Up. Wholesale Prices Are Escalating Weekly. Don't Wait Long To Order!
From The US Mint: October 10, 2009
”No proof one-ounce American Eagle gold or silver collector coins will be produced in 2009 by the U.S. Mint."
“Because of unprecedented demand for American Eagle gold and silver bullion coins, the United States Mint suspended production of 2009 proof and uncirculated versions of these coins,”
“All available 22-karat gold and silver bullion blanks are being allocated to the American Eagle gold and American Eagle silver bullion coins programs as mandated by Public Law 99-185 and Public Law 99-61, respectively.”
Once again the Mint holds out the hope that the collector coins suspended this year will be returned to production, but now in 2010, as it works “diligently with current and potential blank suppliers to increase the supply of bullion coins blanks.”
--Prices Subject To Change Without Notice--
Prices subject to change due to market conditions without notice. If there is a price change between the time the order is placed and the time the order is processed, the customer will be notified of the price change before the order is shipped, and will have the option to cancel or continue with the order.
Proof Silver Eagles Have All Of The Original US Mint Packaging Unless Noted
Note: Silver Eagles are .999 fine silver and as such will acquire a color patina (toning) over time. This is normal as does not impact the value.
We ship the whitest coins available.
Silver Eagles are not returnable for reasons of coloration or minor imperfections as struck by the US Mint.