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Lot of (5) 2017-W 1 oz Silver American Eagle $1 Coins - First Strike (West Point) (PCGS MS 69)

Currency:USD Category:Sports - Cards & Fan Shop Start Price:1.00 USD
Lot of (5) 2017-W 1 oz Silver American Eagle $1 Coins - First Strike (West Point) (PCGS MS 69)

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Auction Date:2018 Jun 13 @ 19:00 (UTC-7 : PDT/MST)
Location:2320 W Peoria Ave Suite B142, Phoenix, Arizona, 85029, United States
Grade: MS 69 First Strike
Grading Service: PCGS
Year: 2017
Fineness: 0.999
Denomination: $1
Gross Weight: 5 x 31.103 grams = 155.515 grams
Actual Weight: 5 x 1 troy oz = 5 troy oz
Coin Diameter: 40.6 mm
Thickness: 2.98 mm
Edge: Reeded
Mint/Brand: US Mint
Obverse Designer: Adolph A. Weinman
Reverse Designer: John Mercanti

Key Features:
PCGS MS 69 First Strike graded coins.
Each coin carries a $1 USD denomination.
Display the iconic Walking Liberty and heraldic eagle.
The coins come in special West Point Labeled PCGS cases.
5 coins X 1 troy ounce. of .999 fine silver.
Their weight and purity are assured by the US Mint.

This remarkable lot contains 5 outstanding 1 oz. 99.9% pure silver coins which are highly desired on the bullion market due to their iconic Walking Liberty design. Certified as being nearly perfect and one of the few first issues encased in special West Point holders, this spectacular lot is a treasured addition and a delightful gift for any investor or collector.

PCGS and NGC can now identify 2014-2017 Silver American Eagles with their Mint location. During those years, the production of Silver American Eagles traditionally took place at the West Point Mint facility, which is also home to a strategic bullion depository. However, facing a record demand for American Eagles, the U.S. Mint decided to use their San Francisco facility in 2011 and Philadelphia facility in 2015. Despite their location of origin, the mintmark on all American Silver Eagles was omitted. The details about the mintage facility were not released to the public until 2017. For that reason, the Mint location could only be known with the information on their 500-coin packaging boxes, commonly called “monster boxes”.