1986-2023 NGC MS-69 1 oz American Silver Eagle Complete Coin Set

1 oz american silver eagle coin. Since American Silver Eagles’ first release in 1986, the US Mint never failed to strike the bullion versions of the most-sold silver coin in the market.

This set contains two boxes with 39 American Silver Eagles, one for each mint year since 1986, and two coins from 2021, the Type 1 and the Type 2, bearing the new reverse design. They are all graded MS-69 by NGC.

Today, you can purchase the 1986-2023 NGC MS-69 1 oz American Silver Eagle Complete Coin Set online from SGCC.

Product Highlights

The set contains 39 units of American Silver Eagles;
One coin from each year of issuance since 1986;
Includes 2021 Types 1 and 2 Silver Eagles and the 2023 edition;
Graded as MS-69 coins by the NGC;
Each coin contains 1 oz of .999 pure silver;
One-dollar face value and legal tender status, guaranteed by the US Government;
The obverse historically showcases the Walking Liberty;
The reverse depicts the Bald Eagle.

The Design of 1 oz american silver eagle coin

American Silver Eagles have always carried the national pride imprinted on the coin’s designs. Lady Liberty, who stamps the obverse side, is the feminine personification of the nation. And in “The Walking Liberty” image, created by Adolph A. Weinman and used since the launch of the program in 1986, Lady Liberty has the American flag draped on her shoulder, oak branches on one arm, and the other arm is stretched in a welcoming sign. The sun’s rays shine in the background while she walks. The word “LIBERTY” is on the upper rim, and the motto “In God we trust” is on the lower left, with the year of issue on the bottom.

The coins from 1986 to 2021 bear the original reverse design, a heraldic eagle grasping olive branches and arrows with its talons, symbolizing the country’s readiness for war but a desire for peace. This design was a creation of John Mercanti.

In the second half of 2021, the US Mint released a new reverse design showcasing the bald eagle, a national symbol of freedom, in a more natural environment. Artist Emily Damstra brought a more realistic depiction of the bird, flying with open wings and carrying some branches in its talons. Besides the usual face value, weight, and metal content inscriptions, the motto “E PLURIBUS UNUM” appears on the lower right, above the metal content description.

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