2013 NGC MS-69 American Silver Eagle Coin (Brown Label)

2013 NGC MS-69 American Silver Eagle Coins For Sale Total Graded Population Of 518,044! Struck in 2013, these American Silver Eagles enjoy grades of MS-69 from NGC as well. MS-69 graded coins are considered ‘near-perfect’ grades, indicating coin specimens that display no imperfections to the naked eye upon inspection. NGC encases every coin in a secure plastic slab, ensuring its safety. A brown label inside the encasing displays the year of issue of the coin, the name of the coin, as well as the unique serial number assigned to the coin during grading. The Numismatic Guaranty Corporation or NGC was established in 1987. Ever since, it has certified over 35 million coins, making it the largest third-party grading agency in the world. Hence, NGC grades are held in high regard in the precious metals market, with perfect and near-perfect grades being a sought-after item by investors and collectors. Each of these 2013 American Silver Eagle coins contains one troy ounce of 0.999 pure silver. Moreover, a face value of $1 (USD) is guaranteed by the United States Government. Reverses of these coins showcase the brilliant Heraldic Eagle design. It was created in 1986 by the Chief Engraver of the United States Mint at the time, John Mercanti. On the other hand, the obverses of these coins display a stunning image of Lady Liberty, striding towards the rising sun with the American Flag draped over her shoulders. This image is widely known as the Walking Liberty. These US Mint 2013 American Silver Eagle coins with near-perfect MS-69 grades will make valuable contributions to your precious metals investments, coin collections, and even various precious metals IRAs. 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.