2019-W 1 oz Proof Silver American Eagle PCGS PF 69 DCAM First Strike

Description

2019-W 1 oz Proof Silver American Eagle PCGS PF 69 DCAM First Strike   American Silver Eagles are produced by the U.S. Mint and are backed by the United States government. They were first minted in 1986 after the approval of the Liberty Coin Act on July 9, 1985. This 1 oz Silver Eagle has a denomination of $1. These coins are minted at three different U.S. Mint branches; Philadelphia Mint, San Francisco Mint, and the Denver Mint. This coin is graded by PCGS with a grade of PF 69 - which certifies it as nearly perfect. This Silver Eagle has a gorgeous deep grade proof finish to it. The First Strike designation guarantees that PCGS graded it within the first 30 days of issue and it was struck at the reputable West Point facility. The obverse features the Walking Liberty which is an iconic design that first appeared on the Silver Half Dollars released in 1916. The design was created by the renowned student of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Adolph A. Weinman. Weinman’s works were featured on the Walking Liberty Half Dollars. The artistic appeal of the design is exceptional. The reverse displays the Heraldic eagle symbolizing strength and endurance designed by the American engraver John Mercanti. Coin Features: Made from .999 fine silver with a weight of 1 troy ounce Struck with a proof finish Graded by PCGS as PF 69 Minted by the U.S. Mint at the West Point facility Comes in a PCGS holder with a First Strike label Obverse: Features a full-length image of Lady Liberty walking with outstretched hands towards the rising sun with her gown and the draped flag billowing around her. She is holding olive and oak branches in one hand to symbolize peace and strength. Inscriptions - “IN GOD WE TRUST,” “LIBERTY,” and the year of mintage. Designed by Adolph A. Weinman. Reverse: Displays a heraldic eagle behind a shield clutching an olive branch in its right talons and arrows in its left talons with 13 small stars above the eagle, representing the original colonies, designed by