The third version of the American Silver Eagle Coin, and most recently introduced in the series, is the Burnished Silver Eagle. First released in 2006, the series endured a two-year hiatus during the Great Recession, eventually returning to regular production in 2011. Right now, certified-perfect 1 oz Burnished American Silver Eagle Coins from random years are available to purchase online from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
Each 1 oz Burnished American Silver Eagle Coin listed here comes in perfect condition. The PCGS or NGC issued these coins Mint State 70 certifications. Coins in this condition exhibit full, original mint luster with no detracting flaws of any kind present. The coins available here come with the potential for varying dates, as well as various different types of labels in the slab. Possible dates for 1 oz Burnished Silver Eagles include 2006 to 2008 and 2011 to present.
JM Bullion cannot guarantee a specific 1 oz Burnished Silver Eagle Coin to you in advance. All of the coins available here come in perfect condition, but the label types in the slab and the specific grading house can vary, as can the date. We select all coins at random after your payment has cleared and cannot handpick coins for certain dates or for variety. If you buy more than one, you may get matching specimens.
Walking Liberty features on the obverse of all 1 oz Burnished American Silver Eagles. This design was created in 1916 by Adolph A. Weinman and featured on the US half dollar until 1947. It shows the full-length figure of Liberty in left-profile relief as she walks toward the sun on the horizon.
The heraldic eagle of the United States is found on the reverse side of the Burnished American Silver Eagle. Modified for this series in 1986 by John Mercanti, this historic design is based on Robert Scot’s 1794 design of the heraldic eagle for the very first American coins. It shows a bald eagle in front-facing relief with its wings spread, its talons clutching the arrows of war and olive branch of peace, and the US national shield on its chest.
If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to ask. JM Bullion customer service is available to assist you at 800-276-6508, online using our live chat, and via our email address.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
The third version of the American Silver Eagle Coin, and most recently introduced in the series, is the Burnished Silver Eagle. First released in 2006, the series endured a two-year hiatus during the Great Recession, eventually returning to regular production in 2011. Right now, certified-perfect 1 oz Burnished American Silver Eagle Coins from random years are available to purchase online from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
Each 1 oz Burnished American Silver Eagle Coin listed here comes in perfect condition. The PCGS or NGC issued these coins Mint State 70 certifications. Coins in this condition exhibit full, original mint luster with no detracting flaws of any kind present. The coins available here come with the potential for varying dates, as well as various different types of labels in the slab. Possible dates for 1 oz Burnished Silver Eagles include 2006 to 2008 and 2011 to present.
JM Bullion cannot guarantee a specific 1 oz Burnished Silver Eagle Coin to you in advance. All of the coins available here come in perfect condition, but the label types in the slab and the specific grading house can vary, as can the date. We select all coins at random after your payment has cleared and cannot handpick coins for certain dates or for variety. If you buy more than one, you may get matching specimens.
Walking Liberty features on the obverse of all 1 oz Burnished American Silver Eagles. This design was created in 1916 by Adolph A. Weinman and featured on the US half dollar until 1947. It shows the full-length figure of Liberty in left-profile relief as she walks toward the sun on the horizon.
The heraldic eagle of the United States is found on the reverse side of the Burnished American Silver Eagle. Modified for this series in 1986 by John Mercanti, this historic design is based on Robert Scot’s 1794 design of the heraldic eagle for the very first American coins. It shows a bald eagle in front-facing relief with its wings spread, its talons clutching the arrows of war and olive branch of peace, and the US national shield on its chest.
If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to ask. JM Bullion customer service is available to assist you at 800-276-6508, online using our live chat, and via our email address.