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American Eagle coin

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American Eagle coin
Coin nameAmerican Eagle coin
CurrencyUnited States dollar
MintUnited States Mint
Minted1986

American Eagle coin. The American Eagle coin is a bullion coin produced by the United States Mint, with the first coins being released in 1986. The coin is made of gold, silver, or platinum and features a design inspired by Augustus Saint-Gaudens' Double Eagle coin from the early 20th century. The American Eagle coin is popular among numismatists, including Q. David Bowers and David W. Lange, and is also sought after by investors, such as those at JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs.

● Introduction

The American Eagle coin was authorized by the Liberty Coin Act of 1985, which was signed into law by President Ronald Reagan. The coin was designed to compete with other bullion coins, such as the Canadian Maple Leaf and the South African Krugerrand, which were popular among investors, including those at Deutsche Bank and Barclays. The American Eagle coin is produced at the Philadelphia Mint, the Denver Mint, and the San Francisco Mint, and is distributed by the United States Mint to authorized dealers, such as Apmex and JM Bullion. The coin is also popular among collectors, including Harvey Stack and Stanley Kesselman, who have written about the coin in Numismatic News and Coin World.

● Design

The design of the American Eagle coin features a depiction of Lady Liberty on the obverse, inspired by Augustus Saint-Gaudens' Double Eagle coin from the early 20th century. The reverse features a design by Miley Busiek, which depicts a family of bald eagles, including a male eagle and a female eagle, in a nest with their eaglet. The design is similar to the American Silver Eagle coin, which features a depiction of Walking Liberty on the obverse, designed by Adolph A. Weinman. The American Eagle coin is also similar to the American Gold Eagle coin, which features a design inspired by Saint-Gaudens' Double Eagle coin, and the American Platinum Eagle coin, which features a design by John Mercanti.

● Mintage

The mintage of the American Eagle coin varies by year and denomination, with the United States Mint producing millions of coins each year, including proof coins and uncirculated coins. The coin is popular among investors, including those at Fidelity Investments and Charles Schwab, who buy the coin as a hedge against inflation and market volatility. The mintage of the American Eagle coin is also influenced by the price of gold, price of silver, and price of platinum, which can affect the demand for the coin, as seen during the 2008 financial crisis and the 2011 debt ceiling crisis. The coin is also popular among collectors, including Eric P. Newman and R. Tettenhorst, who have written about the coin in The Numismatist and CoinAge.

● Collectibility

The American Eagle coin is highly collectible, with many numismatists, including Q. David Bowers and David W. Lange, seeking to collect the coin in various denominations and conditions, including MS-70 and PF-70. The coin is also popular among investors, including those at JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs, who buy the coin as a hedge against inflation and market volatility. The collectibility of the American Eagle coin is influenced by the condition of the coin, with proof coins and uncirculated coins being more valuable than circulated coins. The coin is also popular among collectors, including Harvey Stack and Stanley Kesselman, who have written about the coin in Numismatic News and Coin World.

● Varieties

The American Eagle coin is available in several varieties, including the American Gold Eagle coin, the American Silver Eagle coin, and the American Platinum Eagle coin. The coin is also available in various denominations, including the $1 coin, the $5 coin, the $10 coin, the $25 coin, and the $50 coin. The American Eagle coin is also available in proof coins and uncirculated coins, which are popular among collectors, including Eric P. Newman and R. Tettenhorst. The coin is also popular among investors, including those at Fidelity Investments and Charles Schwab, who buy the coin as a hedge against inflation and market volatility.

● History

The American Eagle coin has a rich history, dating back to the Liberty Coin Act of 1985, which was signed into law by President Ronald Reagan. The coin was first released in 1986, with the American Gold Eagle coin being the first coin to be released, followed by the American Silver Eagle coin and the American Platinum Eagle coin. The coin has been produced every year since its release, with the United States Mint producing millions of coins each year, including proof coins and uncirculated coins. The American Eagle coin is also popular among collectors, including Q. David Bowers and David W. Lange, who have written about the coin in The Numismatist and CoinAge. The coin is also popular among investors, including those at JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs, who buy the coin as a hedge against inflation and market volatility, as seen during the 2008 financial crisis and the 2011 debt ceiling crisis.

Category:Coins of the United States

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