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The Mexican Gold Libertad coin is one of the longest-running gold coins from the Mexican Mint and was the first gold bullion coin introduced by the mint. Introduced in 1981, the Gold Libertads are a direct successor to the 50 Peso Gold Centenario coin.
Coin Highlights:
Each 2021 1 oz Mexican Gold Libertad Coin in this JM Bullion listing is available to purchase in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. The coins in this weight are offered in individual plastic flips or inside of mint tubes for multiples of 10 coins.
The BU Mexican Gold Libertads debuted in 1981, but did not become a permanent annual-issue coin until 2002. Since that time, a Proof Mexican Gold Libertad has been introduced on an annual basis starting in 2005 along with a Reverse Proof Mexican Gold Libertad starting in 2018. The mintage of all these coins is relatively low each year with just several thousand coins issued each year. For example, in 2019 the series saw a mintage of 2,000 coins in the BU series, 750 in the Proof Series, and just 500 in the Reverse Proof Series.
Winged Victory features on the obverse side of the 2021 1 oz Mexican Gold Libertad Coins. This image of Victory was introduced in 1995 by the Mexican Mint and is based on the real-life sculpture of Victory poised atop the Mexican Independence Victory Column. The statue was created in 1910 and the Mexican Independence Victory Column in 1921. These two dates correspond with the start of the nation’s war of independence in 1910 and the successful conclusion of its revolution in 1921. Victory holds a wreath out in her right hand and clutches broken chains in her left hand.
Mexico’s coat of arms is found on the reverse field of the 2021 Mexican Gold Libertad. The modern coat of arms is featured at the center of the design. The story behind the origins of the emblem dates to the founding of Tenochtitlan by the Aztecs. The city is the modern-day Mexico City and the Aztecs built the city where they found a Mexican golden eagle eating a rattlesnake. Modern interpretations of the design also link it to the war against Spain for independence, with the eagle representing Mexico and the snake Spain.
If you have any questions, JM Bullion customer service is available to assist you. Our customer service team is available on the phone at 800-276-6508, online through our live chat, and via our email address.
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The Mexican Gold Libertad coin is one of the longest-running gold coins from the Mexican Mint and was the first gold bullion coin introduced by the mint. Introduced in 1981, the Gold Libertads are a direct successor to the 50 Peso Gold Centenario coin.
Coin Highlights:
Each 2021 1 oz Mexican Gold Libertad Coin in this JM Bullion listing is available to purchase in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. The coins in this weight are offered in individual plastic flips or inside of mint tubes for multiples of 10 coins.
The BU Mexican Gold Libertads debuted in 1981, but did not become a permanent annual-issue coin until 2002. Since that time, a Proof Mexican Gold Libertad has been introduced on an annual basis starting in 2005 along with a Reverse Proof Mexican Gold Libertad starting in 2018. The mintage of all these coins is relatively low each year with just several thousand coins issued each year. For example, in 2019 the series saw a mintage of 2,000 coins in the BU series, 750 in the Proof Series, and just 500 in the Reverse Proof Series.
Winged Victory features on the obverse side of the 2021 1 oz Mexican Gold Libertad Coins. This image of Victory was introduced in 1995 by the Mexican Mint and is based on the real-life sculpture of Victory poised atop the Mexican Independence Victory Column. The statue was created in 1910 and the Mexican Independence Victory Column in 1921. These two dates correspond with the start of the nation’s war of independence in 1910 and the successful conclusion of its revolution in 1921. Victory holds a wreath out in her right hand and clutches broken chains in her left hand.
Mexico’s coat of arms is found on the reverse field of the 2021 Mexican Gold Libertad. The modern coat of arms is featured at the center of the design. The story behind the origins of the emblem dates to the founding of Tenochtitlan by the Aztecs. The city is the modern-day Mexico City and the Aztecs built the city where they found a Mexican golden eagle eating a rattlesnake. Modern interpretations of the design also link it to the war against Spain for independence, with the eagle representing Mexico and the snake Spain.
If you have any questions, JM Bullion customer service is available to assist you. Our customer service team is available on the phone at 800-276-6508, online through our live chat, and via our email address.
