The American Palladium Eagle has been available for four years as of the 2020 release, and it hasn’t failed to deliver on the promise of a new version of the American Eagle. The coin has been issued four times in four different versions, with the 2020 release marking the first issue of a Burnished Palladium Eagle. Right now, 2020-W 1 oz Burnished American Palladium Eagle Coins in perfect condition are available to purchase online from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
Each of the 2020-W 1 oz Burnished American Palladium Eagles in this listing comes with a perfect certification. The PCGS issues the Specimen Proof 70, or SP70, grade to coins that exhibit full, original mint luster and come with no detracting flaws of any kind. There is also a First Strike designation available with these coins, indicating that the coins were received by the PCGS for grading within 30 days of the US Mint’s initial release date.
American Palladium Eagles feature designs plucked from the early 20th century. The obverse design featured on the Winged Liberty Dime from 1916 to 1945. This dime was commonly known as the Mercury Dime because of Liberty’s resemblance to the Roman messenger god Mercury. The reverse design comes from the 1907 American Institute of Architect’s medal design.
Winged Liberty is featured on the obverse of 2020 Burnished American Palladium Eagle Coins. This left-profile portrait of Liberty features her figure wearing a winged Phrygian cap on her head. It was designed in 1916 by Adolph A. Weinman and submitted to the US Mint for consideration as a replacement for the Barber Coinage, eventually being chosen for the US Dime.
An American bald eagle is shown in the reverse design element of the 2020-W 1 oz Burnished Palladium Eagle Coins. Weinman also created this design, but it was unveiled a decade earlier than the obverse design as it was used in 1907 on the aforementioned medal. It shows an eagle on a rock as it raises up its wings and uses its beak to pull at a sapling growing from within the rock.
If you have any questions, JM Bullion customer service is happy to help. You can call us on the phone at 800-276-6508, chat with us live online, or email us directly.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
The American Palladium Eagle has been available for four years as of the 2020 release, and it hasn’t failed to deliver on the promise of a new version of the American Eagle. The coin has been issued four times in four different versions, with the 2020 release marking the first issue of a Burnished Palladium Eagle. Right now, 2020-W 1 oz Burnished American Palladium Eagle Coins in perfect condition are available to purchase online from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
Each of the 2020-W 1 oz Burnished American Palladium Eagles in this listing comes with a perfect certification. The PCGS issues the Specimen Proof 70, or SP70, grade to coins that exhibit full, original mint luster and come with no detracting flaws of any kind. There is also a First Strike designation available with these coins, indicating that the coins were received by the PCGS for grading within 30 days of the US Mint’s initial release date.
American Palladium Eagles feature designs plucked from the early 20th century. The obverse design featured on the Winged Liberty Dime from 1916 to 1945. This dime was commonly known as the Mercury Dime because of Liberty’s resemblance to the Roman messenger god Mercury. The reverse design comes from the 1907 American Institute of Architect’s medal design.
Winged Liberty is featured on the obverse of 2020 Burnished American Palladium Eagle Coins. This left-profile portrait of Liberty features her figure wearing a winged Phrygian cap on her head. It was designed in 1916 by Adolph A. Weinman and submitted to the US Mint for consideration as a replacement for the Barber Coinage, eventually being chosen for the US Dime.
An American bald eagle is shown in the reverse design element of the 2020-W 1 oz Burnished Palladium Eagle Coins. Weinman also created this design, but it was unveiled a decade earlier than the obverse design as it was used in 1907 on the aforementioned medal. It shows an eagle on a rock as it raises up its wings and uses its beak to pull at a sapling growing from within the rock.
If you have any questions, JM Bullion customer service is happy to help. You can call us on the phone at 800-276-6508, chat with us live online, or email us directly.