Three 1971 Eisenhower Silver Dollars
All minted in Philadelphia (No mint mark)
This is one of the most intriguing and sought after Eisenhower Silver Dollars in the series due to 1971 being the first year of official release. It is also the coin that revived the large sized silver dollar since the Peace dollar. The coin also carries symbolic weight because it was struck at a time when America was reflecting on its post war progress, and commemorating Eisenhower's legacy as both Supreme Allied Commander during World War II and a two term US President. The coin showcases both artistry and symbolism. On the reverse side is depicted the Apollo 11 mission insignia with an eagle landing on the moon holding an olive branch. This coin carries a bold presence. It's combination of historical tribute and space exploration imagery makes it very unique among modern US coins. This coin is valued because it represents the rebirth of the large dollar and ties together two major American achievements, Eisenhower's leadership and the Apollo 11 moon landing.