2010 NGC MS-69 American Silver Eagle Coin (Brown Label)

2010 NGC MS-69 American Silver Eagle Coins For Sale Total Graded Population Of 732,033! Issued in 2010, these American Silver Eagles enjoy a near-perfect MS-69 grade from NGC. Like all other releases of American Silver Eagles that precedes this issue, they have been struck at the United States Mint. Their MS-69 grades indicate coin specimens so perfect that any imperfections are invisible to the naked eye. Moreover, they are sealed in a secure plastic casing, making sure that the coin inside remains in its original, mint condition. Furthermore, a brown label in this casing detail the specifications of the coin, including year of issue, the name of the coin, and the grade assigned to it. NGC, or the Numismatic Guaranty Corporation, has been grading coins for over two decades and have reliably graded over 35 million coins to date. Hence, their grades are trusted all over the world, with perfect and near-perfect grades adding significant premiums to the coins. Each of these coins contains 1 troy ounce of 99.9% fine silver and bears a face value of $1 (USD). The reverse of this coin features the well-known Heraldic Eagle design by John Mercanti. Modeled after the famed National Seal of the United States, this design has continually featured on every release of the American Silver Eagles. Perfect for those who are missing coins to complete their perfect American Silver Eagle collections, these 2010 American Silver Eagles offer a way to obtain near-perfect MS-69 specimens of the coin at reasonable prices. Moreover, the pure silver content and high desirability make these coins extremely valuable as tangible investment assets. These coins may display some natural spotting, which is completely normal and can occur over time and does not affect the grade of the coin. They all have been professionally graded by their respective certifier. The protective plastic slab the coin comes in certifies its grade. These slabs are subject to light abrasion marks, chips, cracks, and scuffs. These marks do not at all hinder the grade of the coin assigned to it and they do not devalue the slabbed coin in any way.