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In December and January of these years, the three facilities cooperated to ensure a sizeable inventory is available for purchase.

Millions of American Eagle silver bullion coins struck at San Francisco, Philadelphia Mints - Coin Worldĭuring years of high demand, the bulk of production at these two Mints usually happened at the end of the year. However, it has been revealed that when the West Point Mint could not meet production demands that the US Mint also produced American Silver Eagle Bullion Coins at the Philadelphia and San Francisco Mints. The West Point Mint in New York is the primary location for all bullion coin production. Where & How American Silver Eagle Bullion Coins are Made The proof and bullion versions of the American silver eagle received these changes. Mint for the final approval of the silver eagle's final design, the reverse design below was the one chosen. These 39 images, seen here, were provided to the U.S. They would be introducing new designs for the reverse sides of the American Silver Eagles and American Gold Eagles in 2021. American Silver Eagle Photos Courtesy of : The US Mint.Ĭoinciding with the American Eagle Bullion Coins 35th Anniversary, the United States Mint announced the first change to the Mint’s two best-selling coin programs. Note: American Eagle bullion coins do not have a Mint Mark only the Collector's Proof and Collector's Un-Circulated Versions of the Silver American Eagles have a mint mark, on the reverse side.ġ oz. John Mercanti's initials are located directly under the eagle's talon that is holding the arrows.

The silver bullion coin's Weight "1 OZ.," and its Purity and Face Value "FINE SILVER~ONE DOLLAR" are inscribed along the bottom of the coin. The words "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" are inscribed across the top of the coin. The banner that the eagle is holding in its beak says "E PLURIBUS UNUM," which is Latin for " Out of many, one." Above the eagle, is Thirteen Five-pointed stars, representing the original Thirteen Colonies. The American eagle is grasping an olive branch with its right talon and arrows in its left talon, mimicking the Great Seal of the United States. The reverse side of the silver bullion coin portrays an American Bald Eagle, behind an American shield.