2025-S Morgan and Peace Silver Dollar Reverse Proof 2-Coin Set PCGS PF 69 FS

Description

2025-S Morgan and Peace Silver Dollar Reverse Proof 2-Coin Set PCGS PF 69 FS   Bullion Exchanges proudly offers the 2025-S Morgan and Peace Silver Dollar Reverse Proof 2-Coin Set PCGS PF 69 First Strike (FS), a modern collector’s treasure that unites two of America’s most celebrated coin designs. Struck at the San Francisco Mint from .999 fine silver, each coin contains .859 troy oz of pure silver and features a stunning reverse proof finish. Certified PF 69 First Strike by PCGS, this set offers near-perfect quality with only the slightest, nearly imperceptible imperfections. The Morgan Dollar was first struck in 1878 as part of America’s effort to use newly mined silver from the Comstock Lode. It quickly became a symbol of U.S. prosperity and westward expansion. In contrast, the Peace Dollar emerged after World War I, representing a new era of optimism and peace. Together, these two coins capture two pivotal chapters in American history, one reflecting growth and industry, and the other commemorating resilience and peace. Modern issues, such as the 2025 Reverse Proof Set, revive these classic designs using cutting-edge minting techniques, combining heritage with modern craftsmanship for collectors around the world. Coin Set Features: Two captivating coins, each graded PF 69 First Strike by PCGS Each coin contains 0.859 troy oz of .999 fine silver Struck at the San Francisco branch of the United States Mint Legal tender, each holding a face value of $1 (USD) Securely encased in PCGS holders with the US Flag Label Morgan Dollar: Obverse features the iconic left-facing portrait of Liberty, with the date and “E PLURIBUS UNUM” inscribed. The reverse displays a heraldic eagle, surrounded by the inscriptions “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,” “IN GOD WE TRUST,” and “ONE DOLLAR.” Peace Dollar: Portrays a radiant Lady Liberty on the obverse, with the reverse featuring a serene eagle, symbolic of peace, alongside the inscriptions “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,” “E PLURIBU