2013-P 5 oz Silver ATB Perry's Victory SP-69 NGC (ER/FR)
APMEX

2013-P 5 oz Silver ATB Perry's Victory SP-69 NGC (ER/FR)

$495.70
In StockBuy from APMEX
Metal
silver
Weight
5oz
Type
Graded Slab
Premium over spot ~
+22.5%
Low (since tracked)
$482.95
Grade:
SP69
Year:
2013
Mint Mark:
P
SKU:
327377
Updated:
Apr 16, 2026, 6:07 PM

Description

Coin Highlights: Contains 5 oz of .999 fine Silver. NGC certification guarantees the SP-69 condition of the coin. The Early Release and First Release designations ensure that this coin was received by NGC within the first 30 days of release from the mint. Obverse: Portrait of George Washington originally designed by John Flanagan, with the inscriptions of "United States of America", "Liberty", "In God We Trust" and "Quarter Dollar". Reverse: Depicts the statue of Master Commandant Oliver Perry with the Peace Memorial in the background, surrounded by "Perry's Victory", "Ohio", "E Pluribus Unum" and the date. Rim is engraved with the coin's weight and purity.These coins are sought after by investors for their .999 fine Silver content and demanded by collectors for their artistic value. Add these beautiful Silver coins to your collection today! Perry’s Victory and International Peace Park was established in 1936 in Put-in-Bay, Ohio. The memorial features a 352 foot Doric column, one of the tallest monuments in the United States. Nearly 200,000 people visit this park every year. The memorial is named after Oliver Hazard Perry. On June 18, 1812, when war was declared on Britain, Perry was assigned a position that he deemed insignificant. Though he was promoted that October, he felt disheartened and continued to plead with the naval hierarchy for reassignment. Resorting to his last measure, he petitioned his old friend Isaac Chauncey, commander of naval operations in the Great Lakes. Though this was not as prestigious as serving in the high seas, Perry accepted a position and went on to construct the fleet that would prove victorious in the Battle of Lake Erie. Perry’s flagship, the U.S.S. Lawrence, was so severely damaged that the British commander sent a small boat to request that the American vessel surrender. Perry, faithful to his ship and his country, jumped aboard a small boat with his remaining crew and dodged gunfire for a half mile en route to the US

Loading price history...