2017 (S) 1 oz Silver American Eagle $1 Coin PCGS MS 69
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2017 (S) 1 oz Silver American Eagle $1 Coin PCGS MS 69

$35.00
Out of StockBuy from Bullion Exchanges
Metal
silver
Weight
1oz
Type
Graded Slab
Premium over spot ~
-56.8%
Low (since tracked)
$35.00= tracked low
Grade:
MS69
Year:
2017
Mint Mark:
S
SKU:
SCUSE1701PCGSMS69
Updated:
Apr 16, 2026, 6:01 PM

Description

2017 (S) 1 oz Silver American Eagle $1 Coin PCGS MS 69   The 2017 release of the iconic Silver American Eagle Coin Series continues the tradition of elegant design and excellent quality as all of its predecessors. This coin contains one troy ounce of .999 fine silver, verified by the grading system PCGS. The eagle bears an olive branch in one talon and arrows in the other, as well as a banner in its beak with the words E Pluribus Unum. Around the edge of the coin are the words "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA," "1 OZ FINE SILVER," and "ONE DOLLAR." The Silver Eagle coins have been a timeless part of American mintage for decades and 2017 1 oz Silver American Eagle $1 Coin PCGS MS 69 is a great addition to your precious metals collection. PCGS and NGC can now identify 2014-2017 Silver American Eagles with their Mint location. During those years, the production of Silver American Eagles traditionally took place at the West Point Mint facility, which is also home to a strategic bullion depository. However, facing a record demand for American Eagles, the U.S. Mint decided to use their San Francisco facility in 2011 and Philadelphia facility in 2015. Despite their location of origin, the mintmark on all American Silver Eagles was omitted. The coins struck at Philadelphia facility were sealed in monster boxes that said “West Point Mint,” making it difficult to identify where those coins were actually produced. Previously unknown Philadelphia Silver American Eagles became one of the biggest surprises for the numismatic world and the lowest mintage in the 31-year history of the American Eagles. They were identified through their 5 digit serial numbers on the box that began with the #1. The details about the mintage facility were not released to the public until 2017. For that reason, the Mint location could only be known with the information on their 500-coin packaging boxes, commonly called “monster boxes”. Thus PCGS and NGC w

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