The obverse includes the image of Beijing’s ancient architectural wonder, the Temple of Heaven. The phrase “People’s Republic of China” is inscribed in Chinese, along with the year 2015. The reverse features the bear eating bamboo in front of a wall of massive stalks.
The 2009 1 oz American Silver Eagle BU, also known as Brilliant Uncirculated, is a precious silver bullion coin. It's the official silver bullion coin of the United States and formally introduced by the U.S mint in 1986. The BU denotes coins in new condition with no wear or tear, which have not been used in trade. This particular version, minted in 2009, is composed of one troy ounce of .999 pure silver. It carries a face value of $1, backed by the U.S. government, though its real market value typically exceeds its face value due to the intrinsic value of silver. On the obverse, it displays Adolph A. Weinman's image of Lady Liberty draped in an American flag, striding toward the sunrise. The reverse features John Mercanti's rendition of a heraldic eagle behind a shield, carrying an olive branch in its right talon and arrows in its left, with 13 small stars above the eagle, representing the original 13 colonies. Maintaining its standard weight and purity over the years, the American Silver Eagle continues to be highly coveted by investors and collectors worldwide for its silver content and iconic design.
The American History Silver Bullion Collection includes various silver coins and rounds that commemorate significant events in American history. One notable item is the 1oz proof coin Composition: Silver Shape: Round Fineness: 0.999 Precious Metal Content per Unit: 1 oz Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
Although mintage of the 1904 Morgan silver dollar was fairly small by Philadelphia Mint standards, this early 20th century "silver cartwheel" still exists in enough quantity that it is moderately priced for the Morgan series. Struck in 90% fine silver, the 1904 silver dollar is a historical remembrance of the year that Cadillacs and Pierce Arrows joined the selection of early automobiles, and when the first section of the New York subway system was opened.
