Platinum American Eagle Proof 70 Coins

About the Coin

The 2010 Platinum Eagle is the second coin in the Preamble Series, with a theme of "To Establish Justice." Only the 1oz coin was minted.

Investment Grade

Certified coins in Proof 70 condition are considered actual "museum-quality." With their mirrored finish, perfect condition and rarity, they are preferred by both collectors and investors. Since they are true collectibles, they are not as subject to the ups and downs of the commodities market, which has made their value more stable over time than gold bullion alone. The U.S. Gold Bureau recommends these coins as a long-term store of value, to help protect your portfolio from turbulent economic times.

Source

Mintage figures provided by the United States Mint. Population numbers are from NGC, June 2011.

About the Coin

The 2009 Platinum Eagle is the first coin in the Preamble Series, with a theme of "To Form a More Perfect Union." For the first time in the history of the Platinum Eagle, only the 1oz coin was minted.

Investment Grade

Certified coins in Proof 70 condition are considered actual "museum-quality." With their mirrored finish, perfect condition and rarity, they are preferred by both collectors and investors. Since they are true collectibles, they are not as subject to the ups and downs of the commodities market, which has made their value more stable over time than gold bullion alone. The U.S. Gold Bureau recommends these coins as a long-term store of value, to help protect your portfolio from turbulent economic times.

Source

Mintage figures provided by the United States Mint. Population numbers are from NGC, June 2011.

About the Coin

The 2008 Platinum Eagle was the final year of the 4-coin set, with a total mintage of only 7,833 coins. It is the last in a series of 3 coins celebrating the three branches of government and has a theme of "Judicial Branch."

Investment Grade

Certified coins in Proof 70 condition are considered actual "museum-quality." With their mirrored finish, perfect condition and rarity, they are preferred by both collectors and investors. Since they are true collectibles, they are not as subject to the ups and downs of the commodities market, which has made their value more stable over time than gold bullion alone. The U.S. Gold Bureau recommends these coins as a long-term store of value, to help protect your portfolio from turbulent economic times.

Source

Mintage figures provided by the United States Mint. Population numbers are from NGC, June 2011.

About the Coin

The 2007 Platinum Eagle was the second to last year of the 4-coin set, with a total mintage of 10,112. It is the 2nd in a series of 3 coins celebrating the three branches of government and has a theme of "Executive Branch."

Investment Grade

Certified coins in Proof 70 condition are considered actual "museum-quality." With their mirrored finish, perfect condition and rarity, they are preferred by both collectors and investors. Since they are true collectibles, they are not as subject to the ups and downs of the commodities market, which has made their value more stable over time than gold bullion alone. The U.S. Gold Bureau recommends these coins as a long-term store of value, to help protect your portfolio from turbulent economic times.

Source

Mintage figures provided by the United States Mint. Population numbers are from NGC, June 2011.

About the Coin

The 2006 Platinum Eagle was the first in a series of 3 coins celebrating the three branches of government and has a theme of "Legislative Branch." The design was a collaboration between Master Designer Joel Iskowitz and Engraver Don Everhart.

Investment Grade

Certified coins in Proof 70 condition are considered actual "museum-quality." With their mirrored finish, perfect condition and rarity, they are preferred by both collectors and investors. Since they are true collectibles, they are not as subject to the ups and downs of the commodities market, which has made their value more stable over time than gold bullion alone. The U.S. Gold Bureau recommends these coins as a long-term store of value, to help protect your portfolio from turbulent economic times.

Source

Mintage figures provided by the United States Mint. Population numbers are from NGC, June 2011.

About the Coin

The 2005 coin was designed by Donna Weaver just one year before she retired. The coin features classic themes and a strong sense of Americana, with a bald eagle holding a heraldic shield, a symbol of American strength. The cornucopia in the foreground symbolizes abundance, while the 13 stars signify the original 13 colonies. The designer's initials (DW) can be found just below the base of the cornucopia.

Investment Grade

Certified coins in Proof 70 condition are considered actual "museum-quality." With their mirrored finish, perfect condition and rarity, they are preferred by both collectors and investors. Since they are true collectibles, they are not as subject to the ups and downs of the commodities market, which has made their value more stable over time than gold bullion alone. The U.S. Gold Bureau recommends these coins as a long-term store of value, to help protect your portfolio from turbulent economic times.

Source

Mintage figures provided by the United States Mint. Population numbers are from NGC, June 2011.

About the Coin

For 2004, sculptor Donna Weaver, who also designed the American Buffalo Silver Dollar and several state quarters, took the helm from Al Maletsky. The 2004 design was inspired by a classic Daniel Chester sculpture titled "America," with a cape thrown confidently back over America's shoulder. The coin's purity and weight were also separated for the first time. Weaver placed her initials (DW) just above the center point of the throne’s base.

Investment Grade

Certified coins in Proof 70 condition are considered actual "museum-quality." With their mirrored finish, perfect condition and rarity, they are preferred by both collectors and investors. Since they are true collectibles, they are not as subject to the ups and downs of the commodities market, which has made their value more stable over time than gold bullion alone. The U.S. Gold Bureau recommends these coins as a long-term store of value, to help protect your portfolio from turbulent economic times.

Source

Mintage figures provided by the United States Mint. Population numbers are from NGC, June 2011.

About the Coin

The 2003 PAE Proof returned to a more traditional design, overseen by Al Maletsky. It featured a Bald Eagle and the nation's flag on the same coin for the first time. Maletsky’s initials (AM) appear just below the pine branch. With a total mintage of only 7,044 of the $50 coins, a maximum of only this many sets could be in existence, if every $50 coin was used in a set.

Investment Grade

Certified coins in Proof 70 condition are considered actual "museum-quality." With their mirrored finish, perfect condition and rarity, they are preferred by both collectors and investors. Since they are true collectibles, they are not as subject to the ups and downs of the commodities market, which has made their value more stable over time than gold bullion alone. The U.S. Gold Bureau recommends these coins as a long-term store of value, to help protect your portfolio from turbulent economic times.

Source

Mintage figures provided by the United States Mint. Population numbers are from NGC, June 2011.

About the Coin

The 2002 PAE Proof is the third coin designed by Al Maletsky. The "Eagle Fishing in America’s Northwest" features a Bald Eagle pursuing a trout in a pristine lake rimmed by snowcapped mountains. It's the first U.S. coin depicting a Bald Eagle doing anything other than flying over a landscape. The West Point “W” mint mark is next to the lake left rim just above the Eagle’s tail. Final coin in the Vistas of Liberty series.

Investment Grade

Certified coins in Proof 70 condition are considered actual "museum-quality." With their mirrored finish, perfect condition and rarity, they are preferred by both collectors and investors. Since they are true collectibles, they are not as subject to the ups and downs of the commodities market, which has made their value more stable over time than gold bullion alone. The U.S. Gold Bureau recommends these coins as a long-term store of value, to help protect your portfolio from turbulent economic times.

Source

Mintage figures provided by the United States Mint. Population numbers are from NGC, June 2011.

About the Coin

The 2001 PAE Proof marked the return of designer Thomas D. Rogers for the first time since 1997 and features an Arizona desert scene using incuse and relief techniques in a Baroque style. The design is titled “Eagle Above America’s Southwest." The West Point Mint “W” mint mark is located near the right rim just above the mountain range horizon line. Fourth coin in the Vistas of Liberty series.

Investment Grade

Certified coins in Proof 70 condition are considered actual "museum-quality." With their mirrored finish, perfect condition and rarity, they are preferred by both collectors and investors. Since they are true collectibles, they are not as subject to the ups and downs of the commodities market, which has made their value more stable over time than gold bullion alone. The U.S. Gold Bureau recommends these coins as a long-term store of value, to help protect your portfolio from turbulent economic times.

Source

Mintage figures provided by the United States Mint. Population numbers are from NGC, June 2011.

About the Coin

The 2000 Platinum Eagle Proof was the second coin in a row designed by Al Maletsky and is titled “Eagle Above America’s Heartland.” It features a Bald Eagle flowing over a farm house, barn, grain silo and a field of crops, backed by rolling hills and the horizon. There are only 11,049 possible sets available for this year, if every $50 coin was used in a set. Third coin in the Vistas of Liberty series.

Investment Grade

Certified coins in Proof 70 condition are considered actual "museum-quality." With their mirrored finish, perfect condition and rarity, they are preferred by both collectors and investors. Since they are true collectibles, they are not as subject to the ups and downs of the commodities market, which has made their value more stable over time than gold bullion alone. The U.S. Gold Bureau recommends these coins as a long-term store of value, to help protect your portfolio from turbulent economic times.

Source

Mintage figures provided by the United States Mint. Population numbers are from NGC, June 2011.

About the Coin

The 1999 PAE Proof, titled “Eagle Above Southeastern Wetlands," was designed by Al Maletsky. It features a Bald Eagle soaring over swamplands, with a large alligator lurking along the bank. The "W" mint mark (for West Point Mint) is located on the right side, just above the swamp. There are only 11,103 possible sets available for this year, if every $50 coin was used in a set. Second coin in the Vistas of Liberty series.

Investment Grade

Certified coins in Proof 70 condition are considered actual "museum-quality." With their mirrored finish, perfect condition and rarity, they are preferred by both collectors and investors. Since they are true collectibles, they are not as subject to the ups and downs of the commodities market, which has made their value more stable over time than gold bullion alone. The U.S. Gold Bureau recommends these coins as a long-term store of value, to help protect your portfolio from turbulent economic times.

Source

Mintage figures provided by the United States Mint. Population numbers are from NGC, June 2011.

About the Coin

The 1998 PAE Proof was the first in a 5-year series of titled Vistas of Liberty, which celebrated the variety of American landscapes. It was designed by John Mercanti, who also engraved the reverse of the Silver Eagle and all other Platinum Eagles, and is called "Eagle Over New England.” The coin pictures a Bald Eagle flying over a rugged New England shoreline, plus a picturesque lighthouse, beach and moon shining in the evening sky.

Investment Grade

Certified coins in Proof 70 condition are considered actual "museum-quality." With their mirrored finish, perfect condition and rarity, they are preferred by both collectors and investors. Since they are true collectibles, they are not as subject to the ups and downs of the commodities market, which has made their value more stable over time than gold bullion alone. The U.S. Gold Bureau recommends these coins as a long-term store of value, to help protect your portfolio from turbulent economic times.

Source

Mintage figures provided by the United States Mint. Population numbers are from NGC, June 2011.

About the Coin

The 1997 PAE was the first ever minted and is the only proof with the same reverse design as the circulating version of the coin, which was designed by Thomas D. Rogers, Sr. The reverse design from this coin was used for all of the circulating Platinum Eagles every year they were minted (1997-2008). The design features a Bald Eagle soaring across the sun, with the West Point Mint mark (W) located on the left side, between two rays of the sun.

Investment Grade

Certified coins in Proof 70 condition are considered actual "museum-quality." With their mirrored finish, perfect condition and rarity, they are preferred by both collectors and investors. Since they are true collectibles, they are not as subject to the ups and downs of the commodities market, which has made their value more stable over time than gold bullion alone. The U.S. Gold Bureau recommends these coins as a long-term store of value, to help protect your portfolio from turbulent economic times.

Source

Mintage figures provided by the United States Mint. Population numbers are from NGC, June 2011.