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  2. American Silver Eagle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Silver_Eagle

    The American Silver Eagle is the official silver bullion coin of the United States.It was first released by the United States Mint on November 24, 1986, and portrays the Goddess of Liberty in a design by Adolph A. Weinman that was originally used on the Walking Liberty half dollar from 1916 to 1947.

  3. American Silver Eagle mintage figures - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Silver_Eagle...

    The obverse of the American Silver Eagle. The American Silver Eagle is a United States bullion coin that has been minted since 1986. Each coin is .999 fine silver. Circulating coins have been minted at the Philadelphia Mint, San Francisco Mint, and West Point Mint, though do not bear a mint mark. Proof and uncirculated coins do have mint marks ...

  4. List of United States commemorative coins and medals (1980s)

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States...

    Face value Coin Obverse design Reverse design Composition Mintage Available Obverse Reverse $1: 1984 Summer Olympics dollar [3] The pair of life-sized bronze nude statues of male and female athletes atop Olympic Gateway in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum: Eagle Ag 90%, Cu 10% Uncirculated: 217,954 P 116,675 D 116,675 S Proof: 1,801,210 S 1984 $10

  5. List of bullion coins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bullion_coins

    They are kept as a store of value or an investment rather than used in day-to-day commerce. [ 1 ] Under United Kingdom law, a bullion coin may be marketed as a coin if it is minted after 1800, is at least 900 thousandths fine, and are (or have been) legal tender in their country of origin. [ 2 ]

  6. United States Constitution Bicentennial coins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Constitution...

    The Bicentennial of the Constitution Coins and Medals Act (Pub. L. 99–582) authorized the production of two coins, a silver dollar and a gold half eagle, to commemorate the bicentennial of the signing of the US Constitution. The act allowed the coins to be struck in both proof and uncirculated finishes. [1]

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