Buy the 2010 Boy Scouts Dollar Brilliant Uncirculated Online
Celebrate a century of leadership, character, and service with the 2010-P $1 Boy Scouts of America Commemorative Coin. Designed by Donna Weaver and Jim Licaretz, this stunning coin marks the 100th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America, the nation’s largest youth organization. Since its founding on February 8, 1910, the Boy Scouts have shaped the lives of more than 111 million young Americans, instilling values of community, resilience, and character development.
The release of this coin on March 23, 2010, created a wave of excitement among collectors. Minted at the Philadelphia Mint, this coin is a brilliant uncirculated silver dollar, offering a timeless tribute to the Boy Scouts’ enduring legacy.
Details of This Unique Coin
- Historical Significance: Minted to commemorate the centennial milestone of the Boy Scouts of America, an organization that has profoundly impacted millions of lives.
- Design: Created by Donna Weaver and Jim Licaretz, the obverse features a Boy Scout saluting, with the Scout Oath in the background. The reverse displays the iconic fleur-de-lis emblem.
- Specifications:
- Metal: 90% Silver, 10% Copper
- Weight: 26.73 grams
- Diameter: 38.10 mm
- Edge: Reeded
- Mint: Philadelphia
- Mintage: Only 105,000 uncirculated coins were produced, adding to its collectibility.
- Condition: This coin is in brilliant uncirculated condition, ensuring its design and details are perfectly preserved.
Why Collect This Commemorative Coin?
- Celebrate the Boy Scouts’ Legacy: This coin honors 100 years of dedication to youth development and community service.
- Limited Mintage: With only 105,000 uncirculated coins produced, this is a rare collectible that will appeal to both coin collectors and Boy Scout enthusiasts.
- Beautiful Design: The intricate details capture the spirit and mission of the Boy Scouts of America.
- Historical Relevance: The coin is a tangible reminder of the Boy Scouts’ impact on American culture and values over the past century.
