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The Mexican Silver Libertad Coin was first issued by the Mexican Mint in 1982, with annual production of the 1 oz silver coin continuing without interruption since that time. The 1 oz Silver Libertad is the only weight in the silver series to have been struck each year since 1982. Coins issued prior to 1996 feature a different reverse design, while those issued prior to 2000 have a different obverse design. Today, 1992 1 oz Mexican Silver Libertad Coins are available at JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
In the early years of the Silver Libertad program, the Mexican Mint used the exact designs from the 1921 Gold Centenario in the production of its Silver and Gold Libertad coins. The original obverse design, used from 1982 to 1999, featured only the modern coat of arms of Mexico. In 2000, the mint added a ring with 10 historic versions to the obverse of 1 oz silver and larger coins. From 1982 to 1995, the reverse featured the original front-facing image of Winged Victory from the Centenario gold coin. In 1996, it introduced the three-quarter side portrait now featured on the coins.
All 1992 1 oz Mexican Silver Libertad Coins available here come with protective plastic flips. The 1992 1 oz Silver Libertad is notable for having the highest recorded mintage in the history of the Silver Libertad Series. The final mintage of 2.458 million coins is more than 400,000 coins higher than the next closest mintage (1985) and nearly double that of the highest mintage recorded in the 21st century in the series (2016).
The obverse of 1992 Mexican Silver Libertads comes with the modern coat of arms of Mexico. In the design of the national seal, you’ll notice a golden eagle perched on a prickly pear cactus. With its wings raised, the creature battles with a snake, using its talons and beak to control the serpent. The edge of the design field includes an Aztec-themed border.
On the reverse of 1992 1 oz Silver Libertad Coins, you’ll find the historic image of Winged Victory. Introduced in 1921 on the 50 Peso Gold Centenario, this image shows the front-facing effigy of Winged Victory with a laurel wreath held high in her right hand and a set of broken chains in her left hand.
Please contact JM Bullion if you have any questions about these coins. You can call us at 800-276-6508, chat with us online, or email us directly.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
The Mexican Silver Libertad Coin was first issued by the Mexican Mint in 1982, with annual production of the 1 oz silver coin continuing without interruption since that time. The 1 oz Silver Libertad is the only weight in the silver series to have been struck each year since 1982. Coins issued prior to 1996 feature a different reverse design, while those issued prior to 2000 have a different obverse design. Today, 1992 1 oz Mexican Silver Libertad Coins are available at JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
In the early years of the Silver Libertad program, the Mexican Mint used the exact designs from the 1921 Gold Centenario in the production of its Silver and Gold Libertad coins. The original obverse design, used from 1982 to 1999, featured only the modern coat of arms of Mexico. In 2000, the mint added a ring with 10 historic versions to the obverse of 1 oz silver and larger coins. From 1982 to 1995, the reverse featured the original front-facing image of Winged Victory from the Centenario gold coin. In 1996, it introduced the three-quarter side portrait now featured on the coins.
All 1992 1 oz Mexican Silver Libertad Coins available here come with protective plastic flips. The 1992 1 oz Silver Libertad is notable for having the highest recorded mintage in the history of the Silver Libertad Series. The final mintage of 2.458 million coins is more than 400,000 coins higher than the next closest mintage (1985) and nearly double that of the highest mintage recorded in the 21st century in the series (2016).
The obverse of 1992 Mexican Silver Libertads comes with the modern coat of arms of Mexico. In the design of the national seal, you’ll notice a golden eagle perched on a prickly pear cactus. With its wings raised, the creature battles with a snake, using its talons and beak to control the serpent. The edge of the design field includes an Aztec-themed border.
On the reverse of 1992 1 oz Silver Libertad Coins, you’ll find the historic image of Winged Victory. Introduced in 1921 on the 50 Peso Gold Centenario, this image shows the front-facing effigy of Winged Victory with a laurel wreath held high in her right hand and a set of broken chains in her left hand.
Please contact JM Bullion if you have any questions about these coins. You can call us at 800-276-6508, chat with us online, or email us directly.
