Money Metals Exchange
American Silver Eagle Tribute w/ Protective Capsule - .999 Pure Silver 1 Oz - 1 Troy Ounce, .999 Pure
1 troy oz, .999 Fine Silver
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Description
1 Oz Walking Liberty Silver Round
Some coin designs transcend their era. Adolph A. Weinman's Walking Liberty — first struck on the American half dollar in 1916 — is one of them. Widely considered the most beautiful design ever to grace U.S. coinage, it has endured for over a century as a symbol of American idealism and artistic ambition. This 1 oz Silver Round brings that legacy forward in .999 fine silver, reimagined for the modern collector by Heidi Wastweet, an internationally acclaimed sculptor and coin designer whose bas-relief work is recognized worldwide.
The result is something genuinely special: a classic made new, without losing a single note of the original's soul.
Round Highlights
- A Design for the Ages: Weinman's Walking Liberty depicts Lady Liberty in full stride, draped in the American flag and bearing branches of laurel and oak — symbols of civil and military glory. It is, by nearly any measure, the pinnacle of American coin art.
- Reimagined by a Master: Sculptor Heidi Wastweet has brought her contemporary expertise in bas-relief to this tribute, adding modern refinement while honoring every detail of Weinman's original vision.
- 999 Fine Silver: Each round is struck from one full troy ounce of .999 fine silver — pure, weighty, and built to last generations.
- Brilliant Uncirculated Condition: Every round arrives with a crisp, unblemished strike — ready for display, gifting, or careful storage.
- A Worthy Reverse: The flip side features a perched American eagle — another cornerstone of U.S. numismatic tradition — rendered with the same care and fidelity as the obverse.
- Privately Minted: Produced outside the government mint system, this round carries no face value — its worth is in its artistry, its silver, and its story.
Design Details
- Obverse: Lady Liberty strides confidently forward, her figure draped in the Stars and Stripes, left arm extended with laurel and oak branches. The sun rises behind her — a timeless image of optimism and forward motion.
- Reverse: A proud American eagle perches at rest, wings folded, a symbol of strength and sovereignty that has appeared on U.S. coinage since the earliest days of the Republic.
Specifications
| Weight | 1 troy oz (31.103 g) |
| Purity | .999 fine silver |
| Diameter | 39 mm (1.535 in) |
| Edge | Reeded |
| Condition | Brilliant Uncirculated (BU) |
| Mint | Private Mint |
History & Design
Adolph A. Weinman was already one of America's foremost sculptors when Treasury Secretary William McAdoo selected him to redesign two U.S. coins simultaneously — the dime and the half dollar — in 1916. His Walking Liberty half dollar debuted that same year and remained in production until 1947, circulating through two World Wars and the Great Depression. Throughout it all, the image of Liberty in stride never lost its power.
Heidi Wastweet's modern interpretation of that design carries the same quiet confidence — proof that truly great art doesn't age, it only deepens.
Specifications
| Product | American Silver Eagle Tribute w/ Protective Capsule - .999 Pure Silver 1 Oz - 1 Troy Ounce, .999 Pure |
|---|---|
| Metal | Silver |
| Weight | 1 troy oz |
| Purity | .999 Fine |
| Mint / Brand | Money Metals Exchange |
| SKU | — |
| Condition | BU / See photos |
| Capsule / Holder | Included |
Shipping & Returns
Orders are packed discreetly and prepared with care. Shipping costs, delivery options, and any applicable taxes are calculated at checkout. For questions before ordering, contact support before completing purchase.
Authenticity
One in a Bullion focuses on clearly presented products, transparent details, and buyer confidence. Product photos, listed condition, metal content, and any holder or capsule details should be reviewed before purchase.
WHY IT BELONGS
Recognized Bullion With Global Familiarity
Sovereign and widely recognized bullion designs carry broad familiarity, official or iconic imagery, and strong resale recognition. They are often preferred by buyers who want metal value with an added layer of trust and market acceptance.