The US Mint recently provided the final mintage for the 2009 American Silver Eagle bullion coin. Figures had previously been available for the number of coins sold during the year. This amount differs from the mintage, since annual sales totals usually include coins minted across multiple years.
The final 2009 Silver Eagle mintage came in at 30,459,000.
This figure represents a new record high, surpassing the previous record of 20,583,000 for 2008 Silver Eagles. The lowest mintage for a Silver Eagle bullion coin occurred for the 1996 Silver Eagle at 3,603,386 coins. Mintage figures for all years are included below.
American Silver Eagle Bullion Coin Mintages
1986 | 5,393,005 |
1987 | 11,442,335 |
1988 | 5,004,646 |
1989 | 5,203,327 |
1990 | 5,840,210 |
1991 | 7,191,066 |
1992 | 5,540,068 |
1993 | 6,763,762 |
1994 | 4,227,319 |
1995 | 4,672,051 |
1996 | 3,603,386 |
1997 | 4,295,004 |
1998 | 4,847,549 |
1999 | 7,408,640 |
2000 | 9,239,132 |
2001 | 9,001,711 |
2002 | 10,539,026 |
2003 | 8,495,008 |
2004 | 8,882,754 |
2005 | 8,891,025 |
2006 | 10,676,522 |
2007 | 9,028,036 |
2008 | 20,583,000 |
2009 | 30,459,000 |
So far during 2010, the US Mint has sold 6,067,500 Silver Eagle bullion coins. This includes the final inventory of 367,500 coins dated 2009, with the remainder representing 2010 coins.
The final mintage for one ounce 2009 Gold Eagle bullion coins has not yet been finalized. In fact, the US Mint is still continuing to sell the remaining inventory of 2009 coins. When the 2010-dated coins first went on sale, the US Mint had 51,000 of the prior year coins still within inventory.
Since most people prefer the newly dated coins, the Mint has been requiring authorized purchasers to buy one 2009-dated coin for every three 2010-dated coins ordered. There should be around 5,000 of the one ounce 2009 Gold Eagles left to go.
The final mintages for the fractional 2009 Gold Eagles were previously available, as these coins sold out in December. The mintages are 110,000 for the one-half ounce, 110,000 for the one-quarter ounce, and 270,000 for the one-tenth ounce.
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