2007 American Silver Eagle
The 2007 American Silver Eagle had a total mintage of over 9 million coins struck at the Philadelphia Mint. The 2007 American Silver Eagle is a relatively common coin within the series and is easy enough to find in most Mint State grades, although finding a perfect coin is a little more difficult, but still possible. The American Silver Eagle series was a popular one among collectors, well-loved for the designs and the history.
History of the 2007 American Silver Eagle
The 2007 American Silver Eagle is a plentiful coin with over 9 million coins struck. It was one of two issues from the U.S. Mint, with the other issue being from West Point Mint. The design on the obverse of the American Silver Eagle was inspired by the “Walking Liberty” design of the Walking Liberty Half Dollar that was designed by Adolph Weinman. It was one of the most beloved designs of all American coins and was revived for the American Silver Eagle coins. The reverse was designed by John Mercanti. It features the American Bald Eagle behind a shield. The eagle is holding arrows and an olive branch in its talons. Above the eagle are 13 five-pointed stars that represent the 13 original colonies.
2007 American Silver Eagle Value
The 2007 American Silver Eagle price is very affordable compared to many others in the series, with perfect coins going for as little as four hundred dollars. The 2007 American Silver Eagle is worth the effort to find well-struck with attractive surfaces, and it would make a great addition to any Silver Eagle series collection.
Type of coin: One Dollar
Year: 2007 American Silver Eagle
American Silver Eagle Mint Mark: Philadelphia
Total mintage: 9,028,036
Metal content: 99.93% Silver, .007% Copper
Face value: One Dollar
Weight: 31.10 grams
Edge: Reeded
Designer: Adolph A. Weinman/John Mercanti
Diameter: 40.60 millimeters