2022 1 Oz American Silver Eagle Coin

The American Silver Eagle is fresh off its 35th anniversary and ready to move forward in 2022 with its new bald eagle design as the only reverse visual available. After a dual-release in 2021, the US Mint returns to its traditional production pattern with the new design from Emily Damstra available for just the second time on the coins. Today, 2022 1 oz American Silver Eagle Coins are available to you online at JM Bullion.

Coin Highlights:

• 37th release of American Silver Eagle coins!
• Beautiful reverse from Emily Damstra!
• On the obverse is Walking Liberty.
• The reverse features the soaring bald eagle design.
• Coins have an anti-counterfeiting feature in the reeded edge variation.

The all-new reverse design on the 2022 American Silver Eagle debuted in the second half of 2021. The US Mint announced its intention to overhaul the reverse design of the coins in 2019. Due to the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, the new design was not selected and ready for production until mid-2021. This makes 2022 the first year in which the Silver Eagle will feature only the new reverse design element from start to finish throughout the year.

All of the 2022 1 oz American Silver Eagle Coins listed here come to you in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. Silver Eagles are available individually in plastic flips. Multiples of the coin come in tubes of 20 or Monster Boxes of 500 coins. US Mint Monster Boxes hold a total of 25 tubes of 20 coins each.

On the obverse of the 2022 American Silver Eagle is an image of Walking Liberty. Designed in 1916, this image shows Liberty in left-profile relief and is believed to be based on a French coin design known as the Sower. Libertys full-length figure is shown walking toward the sun on the horizon as she extends her right hand toward the sun and carries branches of oak and laurel in her left hand.

The reverse side of 2022 1 oz Silver Eagles offers the second issue of the new soaring bald eagle. In this visual, Emily Damstra has captured the bald eagle in the midst of one of its natural activities. Soaring in flight with its wings flexed, the bald eagle clutches a large oak branch in its talons that it no doubt intends to use in the construction of its nest.