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2020(S) $1 1-oz Silver Eagle Struck At San Francisco Emergency Production NGC MS70 First Day of Issue w/Eagle Label
USD 93.16
Product by:
United States Mint
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Product Description
2020(S) $1 1-oz Silver Eagle Struck At San Francisco Emergency Production NGC MS70 First Day of Issue w/Eagle Label
COIN HIGHLIGHTS:
- EMERGENCY SILVER EAGLES STRUCK AT SAN FRANCISCO MINT – The West Point Mint typically strikes bullion Silver Eagles. Due to the COVID-19 crisis in 2020, however, Mint officials temporarily shut down the West Point facility and shifted production of bullion Silver Eagles to the San Francisco Mint.
- SAME CLASSIC DESIGNS – The Silver Eagle showcases Adolph A. Weinman’s iconic design from the Walking Liberty Half Dollar that circulated from 1916 to 1947. The coin’s reverse features the Heraldic Eagle design created by John Mercanti, the U.S. Mint’s 12th Chief Engraver and the most prolific coin & medal designer in U.S. Mint history.
- CRAFTED IN HIGHLY PURE SILVER – Each American Silver Eagle is struck in one ounce of highly pure 99.9% fine silver and measures 40.6 mm in diameter.
- UNITED STATES LEGAL TENDER – Silver Eagles are one dollar legal tender in the United States.
- PERFECT UNCIRCULATED CONDITION – Your 2020(S) Silver Eagle Struck At San Francisco Emergency Production coin has been graded by the Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) in perfect Mint State-70 (MS70) condition.
- SPECIAL EMERGENCY DESIGNATIONS – This coin will be sonically sealed in an acrylic holder with an exclusive Bald Eagle label that identifies it as a “Struck at San Francisco Mint” and “Emergency Production” issue.
- KEY FIRST DAY OF ISSUE CERTIFICATION – NGC has certified that this Silver Eagle is a First Day of Issue (FDI) coin, independent authentication that your coin was released by the mint during the premier day of the series’ issue.
- LIMITED EDITION EMERGENCY EDITION – Although the U.S. Mint has not yet confirmed the mintage of 2020(S) San Francisco Struck Silver Eagles, it is miniscule compared to the bullion American Silver Eagles that are struck annually by the West Point Mint.