Who says mistakes have to be a bad thing? The beautiful 1999 MS69 $5 Gold Eagle Error Coin is proof positive that happy accidents do occur. The first known error of the popular gold eagle series, this coin was minted with Proof dies resulting in a W-mint mark. In Mint State condition with no visible flaws, this stunning coin is a highly unique addition to your collection.
1999 MS70 $5 Gold Eagle Error Coin Includes:
- 1999 Gold Eagle bullion error coin
- Custom presentation box - measures approx. 5-1/8"L x 3-5/8"W x 1-1/2"H
Product Features:
- Obverse features Augustus Saint-Gaudens' figure of Lady Liberty with flowing hair, holding a torch in her right hand and an olive branch in her left
- Reverse features a family of eaglets
- Proof dies were used to mint this coin in error resulting in a West Point mint mark
- Mint state or uncirculated coins did not have mint marks until the burnished coins were issued in 2006, only the proof coins in 1999 contained the W-mint mark
- The first known error in the popular gold eagle series
- MS69 - in Mint State condition with no visible flaws
- 1/10 oz. of solid gold
- Comes in a sonically sealed acrylic holder
- Graded by ANACS
- Only the coin is produced by the West Point mint; none of the other features of the item relate to the West Point mint
Note: All coin items considered for return must be in their original condition as sold. Seals and cases contribute to the value of the coin and currency collectibles and must remain intact and unbroken. This applies but is not limited to: grading cases, Mint and Proof cases and packages, bag seals, original government sealed packaging and/or any other special packaging or containers.
About collectible coins…
Treasures from around the world – delivered right to your door! Our large selection of collectible coin sets, proofs, ancient and uncirculated coins is ideal for both the novice and the experienced collector. HSN coin experts travel the world for the best coins - from the latest U.S. state quarters to the Widow’s Mite coin, discovered during an archeological dig in the Middle East. Most coins include a Certificate of Authenticity that validates the coin’s origin and condition.
