“2013-W $1 American Burnished Silver Eagle First Strike MS70 PCGS” has been added to your cart.

2013-W $1 American Burnished Silver Eagle First Strike MS70 PCGS


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Why add the 2013-(W) Silver Eagle Struck at West Point PCGS MS70 FS to your collection?

Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS) graded this 2013-(W) Silver Eagle Struck at West Point at the solidly collectible Mint State 70 (MS70) level and awarded it the coveted First Strikes (FS) designation. The U.S. Mint first struck the fabled American Silver Eagle series in 1986. Each American Silver Eagle was struck on a .999 pure silver 1 oz. planchet. This miraculous example was struck at the U.S. Mint's West Point branch. It doesn't feature the 'W' mint mark, but is noted on the label. The origin facility was verified through tracking shipment numbers.

Original ASE Designs

The obverse was designed by artist Adolph A. Weinman. It borrows the Walking Liberty half dollar image of Lady Liberty. She is depicted striding with confidence in the dawn. John M. Mercanti, the most prolific and talented engraver in the history of the U.S. Mint designed the original heraldic eagle reverse for this series.

FS Flawless Perfection

Mint State 70 coins are found to be without damage when examined by expert graders. These coins are detailed, lustrous and appealing. First Strikes coins are graded within 30 days of release. West Point struck coins also have a robust collector base. No 'W' mint mark collection is truly complete without a West Point struck, no mint mark Silver Eagle with mint origin noted on the label.

Year of Issue:2013
Mint:U.S. Mint
Mint Mark:(W)
Branch:West Point
Grading Service:PCGS
Grade:MS70
Release Type:First Strike
Finish:Mint State
Composition:Silver
Purity:0.9993
Weight in Grams:31.1032 g
Weight in Ounces:1 oz
Diameter:40.6 mm
Thickness:2.98 mm
Edge Type:Reeded
Country:United States
Legal Tender:United States
Currency:Dollar
Denomination:1
Mintage:42,675,000
Obverse Design:Walking Liberty
Reverse Design:Heraldic eagle with shield and thirteen five-pointed stars
Reverse Designer/Engraver:Adolph A. Weinman
Obverse Designer/Engraver:John M. Mercanti