Graded Silver American Eagles

Graded American Silver Eagles — certified brilliant uncirculated and proof Silver Eagles in MS/PF 69–70. In stock in San Antonio.

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About Graded Silver American Eagles

Graded Silver American Eagles are certified, slabbed examples of the United States Mint's flagship silver bullion coin, the American Silver Eagle. Struck in .999 fine silver and carrying a nominal face value of one dollar, Silver Eagles have been produced annually since 1986. Each coin in this category has been independently graded and encapsulated by a recognized third-party grading service — most commonly PCGS or NGC — with a numeric grade assigned on the standard 70-point Sheldon scale. Slabs include the grade, coin details, and a unique certification number that ties the coin to its grading record.

The American Silver Eagle features Adolph A. Weinman's Walking Liberty obverse design, originally used on the half dollar from 1916 to 1947, paired with John Mercanti's heraldic eagle reverse (used through 2021) or the updated reverse designs introduced in 2021 for the series' redesign. The series spans both business-strike (Bullion) and collector issues, including Proof and Burnished (Uncirculated) coins produced at the San Francisco and West Point Mints. High-grade examples — particularly MS-69, MS-70, PF-69 Ultra Cameo, and PF-70 Ultra Cameo designations — are among the most actively collected certified coins in modern American numismatics.

On CoinDuffle, this category brings together graded Silver Eagles from multiple dealers, spanning a wide range of years, mint marks, issue types, and grade levels. Buyers will find Bullion strikes, Proof issues, early-date examples from the 1980s and 1990s, and recent releases, listed across various certified grades. Whether browsing for a specific date, completing a registry set, or seeking a particular grade tier, the listings here reflect the full depth and variety of what the certified Silver Eagle market has to offer.

Updated June 2026

Frequently asked questions

A graded Silver American Eagle has been submitted to a third-party grading service — typically PCGS or NGC — where professional numismatists evaluated its strike quality, luster, and surface preservation, then assigned a numeric grade on the 70-point Sheldon scale. The coin is then sealed in a tamper-evident plastic holder, called a slab, which displays the grade and a unique certification number.