Product Description: 1 oz Silver Eagle Lower Quality
The American Silver Eagle, is the world’s most popular and sought-after coin, often challenging to find in pristine condition. For those seeking American Silver Eagle coins at competitive prices with less emphasis on condition, these offerings present an ideal choice. We stand by all of our products, so even the slightest imperfection is moved to the side and considered to be a “cull”. Sometimes these coins are near uncirculated condition, other times there is noticeable imperfections ranging from scratches and excessive toning and discoloration. For those reasons, these coins are priced accordingly.
Coin highlights:
- Silver Eagle cull coins come in individual protective flips!
- Contains 1 Troy oz of .999 pure silver in varied conditions.
- Carries a face value of $1 (USD) issued by the United States.
- Obverse showcases Adolph A. Weinman’s iconic Walking Liberty design.
- Reverse features either the heraldic eagle of the United States, crafted by John Mercanti, or the majestic soaring bald eagle by Emily Damstra.
The American Silver Eagle coins made their debut in 1986, following the enactment of the Liberty Coin Act of 1985 by the US Congress. All Silver Eagle coins are struck with silver sourced from within the United States. Initially, silver for production was drawn from the Defense National Stockpile, with Congress extending authorization in 2002 for the Treasury Department and US Mint to procure silver from the open market. Featuring .999 fine silver, Silver Eagle coins carry a face value of $1.
All American Silver Eagle coins in this listing are classified as cull condition. Cull coins defy precise description, typically grading as fair or poor. Factors contributing to a coin’s cull designation may include holes, bends, dark toning, pitting, corrosion, or significant blemishes and detracting marks.
Adolph A. Weinman’s timeless 1916 Walking Liberty design adorns the obverse of the American Silver Eagle coin, portraying Lady Liberty walking towards the setting sun with the American flag draped over her shoulders. On the reverse, either John Mercanti’s heraldic eagle or Emily Damstra’s soaring bald eagle graces the coin.
The United States Mint, established in 1792, stands as one of the oldest minting facilities in the Western Hemisphere. Contributing mints include the San Francisco Mint, Philadelphia Mint, and West Point Mint. Your American Silver Eagle Cull coins, will be selected from our available inventory at the time of purchase, featuring random mint years and conditions. We cannot guarantee a certain grade or condition.