American Eagle Bullion Coin

American Eagle Bullion Coin
Launched in 1986, the American Eagle Bullion Program began with the sale of gold and silver bullion coins.

The American Eagle Bullion Coinage
In 1986, the United States Mint threw its hat into the ring by introducing
the American Eagle into the market place in the great international bullion coin
race.

American Eagle Bullion Coins
Authorized by the Bullion Coin Act of 1985, American Eagle Gold Bullion Coins have quickly become one of the world's leading gold bullion investment coins.

American Eagle Bullion Coin: Platinum, silver and gold coins released by the United States Mint beginning in October 1986.

American Eagle Bullion Coins for Investors
Congressionally authorized American Eagle Bullion Coins provide investors with a convenient and cost-effective way to add a small amount of physical platinum, gold, or silver to their investment portfolios.

American Eagle Bullion Coins These are the uncirculated - mint condition versions of the United States "American Eagles" gold, silver, or platinum coins. See "American Eagles".

Note: The St Gaudens Liberty design is also used on the obverse of American Eagle Bullion coins issued from 1986 onwards, including the $5 coin (0.1oz), $10 coin (0.25oz), $25 coin (0.5oz) and $50 coin (1oz).

SYMBOLIC FACE VALUE: Nominal value given to legal tender coins, which are valued or sold for their metal content. For example: the 1-oz Gold American Eagle bullion coin carries a $50 face value but sells for the value of its gold content plus a ...

Eagle
Name adopted by the Coinage Act of 1792 for a gold coin valued at 10 units or $10. Also a name used to refer to gold, silver, and platinum coins of the American Eagle bullion coinage program begun in 1986.

See also: Collector, Gold, Coin, Eagle, American Eagle