End of WWII Proof Silver American Eagle

@bradgator2
It is an ASE not a Metal
Look at the SPECIFICATIONS
Denomination: $1 Coin
Finish: Proof
Composition: 99.9% Silver
Weight: 1.000 troy oz.
(31.103 grams)
Diameter: 1.598 inches
(40.60 mm)
Edge: Reeded
Mint and Mint Mark: West Point – W

 

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Because the Coin World article said the Mint schedule was wrong and that it would be a medal. I supposed they checked with someone at the Mint before saying the schedule was wrong. I could be giving them too much credit. I have also seen two versions of the coin world story, one saying it was a silver eagle, and one saying it wasn't. I don't know which version came first or if one was a correction of the other

 

It definitely is not a metal, but it is metal and certainly not a medal.

 

Hey there, I am new to this place, and I have a question, can we be friends? I would like to talk to someone concerning an amazing error I found. Thanks ahead of time.

 

Now I am totally confused
Is it a Coin or a Medal???????
I have sent an email to the editor of Coin World and hopefully he will help clear this up.

 

@Jose Hernandez. All you have to do is start a new thread. If you have any problem starting a new one, myself or most other members will be happy to help.

 

We can all be freinds. But you need to start your own unique separate thread. Try the Error Coins forum of CoinTalk. You MUST include pictures!

FYI - Posting on a thread as you did on this one is considered hijacking. When you create your own thread we will definitely see it. No need to hijack.

Welcome.. Bienvenido a Cointalk

 

?

 

@dwhiz; @Conder101 I sent an email to the editor of Coin World. His reply states that the Mint confirmed that IT WILL BE A COIN.
It's not considered a commemorative. Just a proof SAE with the privy mark on it.

 

The US Mint is commemorating the "End of WWII" but it's not a commemorative coin?

 

The idea that no one in Congress or the Mint demanded a WWII commemorative is an outrage.

 

That coin was done as a 50c, $1, and $5 comm. in 1993, marking the 50th aniv. of WW2.

 

I'm here to meddle.

 

I'm in for one hugely overpriced hunk of silver........

 

I quit collecting these commemoratives about 2 years ago. They are putting too many out there.

 

My answer is "no." If they want to commemorate World War II, they should do it with a real coin, like they did in 1995.