No More American Eagles

Yougot

Jr. Member
Feb 25, 2011
72
1
:help:

http://catalog.usmint.gov/webapp/wc...1&parent_category_rn=10191&top_category=10191

"Production of United States Mint American Eagle Silver Uncirculated Coins continues to be temporarily suspended because of unprecedented demand for American Eagle Silver Bullion Coins. Until recently, all available silver bullion blanks were being allocated to the American Eagle Silver Bullion Coin Program, as the United States Mint is required by Public Law 99-61 to produce these coins “in quantities sufficient to meet public demand . . . .”

Although the demand for precious metal coins remains high, the increase in supply of planchets—coupled with a lower demand for bullion orders in August and September—allowed the United States Mint to meet public demand and shift some capacity to produce numismatic versions of the American Eagle One Ounce Silver Proof Coin.

However, because of the continued demand for American Eagle Silver Bullion Coins, 2010-dated American Eagle Silver Uncirculated Coins will not be produced.

The United States Mint will resume production of American Eagle Silver Uncirculated Coins once sufficient inventories of silver bullion blanks can be acquired to meet market demand for all three American Eagle Silver Coin products."
 

Upvote 0

SFBayArea

Bronze Member
Aug 28, 2009
2,256
31
Detector(s) used
White's MXT
What's the difference between the uncirculated silver eagles vs. bullion silver eagles? They're all uncirculated when they get made. :icon_scratch:
Perhaps they were talking about proofs?
 

jrf30

Bronze Member
May 7, 2006
1,839
299
CO, AZ
Detector(s) used
dfx, Ryedale!
SFBayArea said:
What's the difference between the uncirculated silver eagles vs. bullion silver eagles? They're all uncirculated when they get made. :icon_scratch:
Perhaps they were talking about proofs?

They call their numimatic coins "uncirculated", and their monster box offerings "bullion". Not proofs, but coins that are sold individually and sometimes in capsules, and in sets and such. Look the same to me as the bullionones, but they try to differentiate.
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Top