2007 1 oz Mexican Silver Libertad Coin

The Mexican Silver Libertad is one of the most distinctive sovereign silver coins in the Americas, produced annually by the Casa de Moneda de México — the oldest operating mint in the Western Hemisphere, with a continuous history dating to 1535. The Libertad carries no face value, its worth defined entirely by its silver content and the market that recognizes it. The 2007 issue represents a mid-series year from a coin program that has built a dedicated international following among both investors and collectors drawn to its uniquely layered design.

Key Features:

• Purity & Weight: 1 troy oz of .999 fine silver
• Metal: Silver
• Obverse Design: Winged Victory — the Angel of Independence — standing atop a column pedestal, wings fully spread and arms outstretched; the volcanic peaks of Popocatépetl and Iztaccíhuatl rising behind her; inscribed “1 ONZA,” “PLATA PURA,” “2007 LEY .999,” and the “Mo” mint mark of the Casa de Moneda de México
• Reverse Design: The current Mexican national coat of arms at center — a golden eagle on a cactus gripping a serpent — surrounded by ten historical versions of the coat of arms arranged in a ring around the border; inscribed “ESTADOS UNIDOS MEXICANOS”

The obverse centers on Winged Victory, modeled after the Angel of Independence monument that stands on Mexico City’s Paseo de la Reforma. She rises from a column pedestal, wings fully extended overhead and arms spread wide — a composition that conveys both elevation and forward momentum. The volcanic peaks of Popocatépetl and Iztaccíhuatl define the horizon behind her, their snow-capped profiles adding geographic and cultural depth to the design. The “Mo” mint mark of the Casa de Moneda appears to the right of the figure, and weight, purity, and year are cleanly inscribed in the surrounding field.

The reverse is one of the most information-dense designs in contemporary silver bullion coinage. The current Mexican national coat of arms occupies the center — the golden eagle perched on a prickly pear cactus, serpent in its beak and talons, framed by a laurel and oak wreath. Surrounding it in a full ring are ten smaller renditions of the coat of arms as it appeared across different periods of Mexican history, from pre-colonial and colonial era versions through successive republic designs. The progression traces nearly five centuries of national identity in a single coin face. “ESTADOS UNIDOS MEXICANOS” arcs around the border, completing the composition.

The 2007 Libertad measures 40 mm in diameter with a reeded edge. No face value appears on the coin — standard for the Libertad series throughout its production history.

A year-specific issue from one of the world’s most historically significant mints, the 2007 Silver Libertad is a strong single-year addition to any Libertad date set or broader silver collection. Add it to your cart today.