US Mint New Listing On Schedule For A 2019 Enhanced Reverse Proof American Silver Eagle

I have many questions here since I've never had to encapsulate a coin.

1. On the Service Group, Should I pick US standard or Us gold shield?

2. On the Genuine Service, should I pick the genuine with detail or without?

3. On the Service Level and Coin details, don't know what to pick here....

Any help is appreciated!

The first question is do you want the COA graded as well which will also put the cert number on the label?




You can use either one. The Gold Shield is 5 dollars more a coin and gets you the TrueView picture of the coin




Most people do with, it shouldnt be an issue for this eagle




If you want the COA graded as well this will be different, but you can use a couple different ones here.

You can do modern and value the coin at $300, but if on the once in a blue moon chance something happened to it your compensation would be limited to $300 dollars.

or

You can use regular and value it at like the $800 some sold for.

or

If you wanted it done quicker you could do the upgrade and use express

https://www.PCGS.com/news/PCGS-anno...sulation-coa

The big thing is you have to ship them the unopened box from the mint.

You use the other tier and "Reverse Proof COA" as the tier. I usually write a note on the sheet too to make sure after all the coins are listed

Mine shipped today and is scheduled for delivery 11/22.

In the truest sense no, but in terms of the ASE series it is the lowest mintage by far overall.




Could it yes, I don't see it though. The real big value is for the 70s for the 95. There will be many more 70s on this than the 95. Back then most of the coins had to survive a decade or more before grading as grading ASEs wasn't popular, now many will go straight to the TPGs. The quality of production also wasn't as good then. That said the value for 70's could rise with poor grading but while a value could it's unlikely the next 95-W.

It's unlikely this will be less than a few hundred though as a base.

I'm re-posting Morgan's dads question with the hope someone will be able to answer it? Very legitimate question which I'm also curious about. I recall reading how often the mint changes out dyes on another thread some time ago so I'm sure there are some here that know.

I don't have an answer to how many coins are struck per die pair for proof coins. Generally speaking they use a die pair until the coins are unacceptable then they refinish the die or replace it.

With proof dies they don't refinish it that I'm aware of if something happens and the coins become unacceptable. It's replaced.

Also I'm not sure how many die pairs they start with (how many presses they used to make them) at San Francisco.

Difficult question to answer really. I'd think San Francisco could use more than one proof die pair at a time to strike coins. I'd think this question could only be answered by the San Francisco mint as it relates specifically to this coin striking. I'd think they couldn't do all 30K from one die pair alone, but if they use 1, 2, 5,10, or all 20 presses to pound out this edition is what's unknown.

They have the secured die room, I'd think a FOIA request with the right questions might result in some answers. Like how many die pairs they inventoried for the 2019S ERP silver eagle, how long they struck them, I dunno.
I don't think they would assign it to one machine to do all 30K because it would take a while.

Since all dies are made at Philadelphia maybe the answer is there on how many dies they made for Sanfrancisco... but I'm not sure if the die finishing happens at philadelphia or sanfrancisco, because if it happens at San Francisco then they just got SAE dies to strike whatever and finishing was done at San fran.

Difficult question. It's proofs though, much higher quality control I don't think there will be any die pair issues regardless of how many pairs they used. Proofs rarely had a problem.

got my shipping email this morning but tracking number doesn't work yet