One troy ounce of .999 fine silver, struck by the United States Mint and certified Mint State 70 by NGC — the American Silver Eagle remains the most widely held silver bullion coin in the country, and the MS70 grade confirms this example left the dies with no detectable imperfections under magnification. For investors it’s a straightforward way to hold government-guaranteed silver; for collectors, a perfect strike of the nation’s flagship bullion coin in a protective NGC holder is worth holding onto.
Key Features:
- Purity & weight: 1 troy oz of .999 fine silver, $1 face value
- Metal: Silver
- Obverse: Adolph A. Weinman’s Walking Liberty design
- Reverse: Bald eagle in flight, talons reaching toward a perch
The obverse carries Liberty in full stride, wrapped in a flowing American flag, her right arm extended toward a rising sun on the horizon. Rays of light fan out behind her, and folds of drapery trail from her left arm. “LIBERTY” arcs across the top of the coin, “IN GOD WE TRUST” sits just to the right of her gown, and the 2026 date is struck along the bottom edge above the sun’s rays. The reverse presents a bald eagle with wings spread wide and talons extended downward in a landing approach, rendered with sharp, individually struck feather detail across the wings and tail. “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA” wraps the top rim, “E PLURIBUS UNUM” runs along the right side, and “ONE DOLLAR” along with “1 OZ. FINE SILVER” sit at the bottom.
This coin is encapsulated in a clear NGC holder with a white insert label identifying it as a 2026 Eagle S$1 graded MS 70, complete with an NGC certification number and matching tamper-evident hologram label on the reverse window, which can be verified through NGC’s online lookup tool. The holder protects the coin from handling and environmental wear while documenting its grade for resale or collection purposes.
A coin like this works equally well in a stack built for silver content or a collection built for condition. Add this 2026 MS70 American Silver Eagle to your order today and lock in a perfect example before premiums shift.