Current bullion silver eagles come from monster boxes marked San Francisco or West Point (not Philly). I'm assuming you're not sure which monster...
The first picture is of a 2006 specimen, while the second is of a 2010 specimen. I believe between 2007 and 2008 the mint changed fonts. Note...
Thanks for the acknowledgment, YoYoSpin. It makes me feel better for opening my box, instead of keeping it sealed for possibly more money in the...
There's a large picture on this linked thread from PCGS/Collector's Universe (scroll down a bit):...
This is a quick hand drawing: [ATTACH]
I don't have many silver eagle samples but I think I found a difference between regular eagles (no mint-mark bullion) and 2011-S eagles (from the...
Exactly as I was thinking. At the beginning of this year, when the 2011 eagles first came out, a lot of people mentioned that the 2011s were the...
To the OP, thanks for sharing your story. I think the worst insurance is the type that doesn't pay out (does the postal service even have an...
Looks like the real deal to me (a proof-like bullion coin). The "arrowhead logo" must be the NPS logo on the lower right quadrant.
Oh, that makes sense (red-faced me). On the slabs, they are DMPL, but on the PCGS website, it looks like they abbreviate it to DM. I was thrown...
If "DM" stands for "damaged" then maybe that would be the grade of one of my Hot Springs coins. It had a dark ding on the GW side which I was...
I think it stands for "specimen (strike)". I think they intend to use that for the uncirculated versions (with the frosty finish).
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