2014 W Eagle Proof Ms 70 002

If perfection is what you are looking for, here it is! Presenting a 2014 W (WEST POINT) $1 Silver Eagle Proof Mint State (MS) 70 Ultra Cameo (UCAM). The “W” represents the fact that this Silver Eagle was minted at the West Point Mint. This coin is highly sought after as it is a perfect MS 70 and is in Proof Condition!

The coin is well struck with all the details being sharp and clean. You can see the lines on Miss Liberty’s dress, the sun, the wreath, and the branches. The coin design shows Lady Liberty walking toward the sun “and the dawn of a new day.” She is carrying laurel and oak branches to symbolize military and civil victory, and her outstretched arm represents her attempts to impart the spirit of liberty to others.

This Silver Eagle is of great worth and value to the collector looking to fill out their Silver Eagle Set! This exceptional coin has no spots or any other issues.

This coin is graded MS Proof 70 Ultra Cameo by NGC (Numismatic Guaranty Corporation), one of the top grading companies in the world. Frosting in lettering and devices is often achieved by sandblasting the die and then polishing only the fields to a brilliant finish (which are also referred to as mirrored fields). As you can see the fields surrounding Miss Liberty have a very deep mirrored finish. You can actually see yourself if you look directly at the coin. And Miss Liberty has a super frost finish. Just the way a coin like this should look. The coin pictured is the exact coin you will receive. The MS 70 Ultra Cameo is the highest graded coin you can get.

NGC uses a numeric grade to succinctly describe a problem-free coin's condition. Certain coins, however, require a more nuanced description of their condition and appearance. For these coins, NGC graders follow the numeric grade with a designation, often called a "Strike Character." This coin is one step away from perfection, which carries a numeric grade of 70.

The Sheldon Grading Scale is what all grading services use to grade currency or coins. It was first used in the United States in the late 1940s and is still being used today. The highest grade awarded in the Sheldon Grading Scale is 70.