The American Silver Eagle is one of the most popular silver bullion coins in the world, first issued in 1986. It contains one troy ounce of .999 fine silver and features iconic American imagery, making it highly desirable to collectors.
The obverse design features Adolph A. Weinman's "Walking Liberty", first introduced in the 1916 half dollar. The depiction of Liberty walking toward the rising sun is one of the most celebrated designs in American coinage.
The 2007 American Silver Eagle was minted at the West Point Mint, although it does not carry a mintmark (in accordance with American Silver Eagle coin tradition).
The face value of the 2007 American Silver Eagle is $1, but it’s the silver content that drives its market value. The price fluctuates with the silver market, but collector value can be higher, especially for uncirculated or proof versions.
The 2007 American Silver Eagle can be found through numismatic dealers, online auctions, and directly from the U.S. Mint for collectors interested in proof sets or special releases.
The 2007 edition of the coin is notable because it was minted during a time of increasing global demand for silver and precious metals.
The American Silver Eagle series became one of the U.S. Mint’s most popular products during this period, adding historical significance to the coin’s value.
As a pure silver coin, the 2007 American Silver Eagle is often seen as an investment for both collectors and those looking to own a tangible asset linked to the price of silver.