2013-P 5 oz Silver ATB Fort McHenry (w/Box & COA)
SKU:
$269.00
$269.00
per item
Part of the popular America the Beautiful Silver Bullion Coin™ Program by the U.S. Mint, this is the Burnished version of the Fort McHenry coin with a very noticeable matte finish and 'P' mint mark.
Coin Highlights:
These coins are sought after by investors for their .999 fine Silver content and demanded by collectors for their artistic value. Add this attractive coin to your cart today!
Fort McHenry is the birthplace of the Star-Spangled Banner, which was also the location of a turning point in the U.S. War of 1812. The attack on Baltimore Harbor in September of 1814 lasted 25 hours, during which the U.S. troops were able to stave off the British who had finally run out of ammunition. This battle is commemorated by the National Monument and Historic Shrine, which attained national park status in 1925. It has become a tradition that when a new flag is designed, it first flies over Fort McHenry.
Coin Highlights:
- Contains 5 oz of .999 fine Silver.
- Comes with protected box, capsule and a certificate of authenticity.
- The collector version ATB coin features a beautiful Burnished Finish.
- Obverse: Portrait of George Washington originally designed by John Flanagan, with the inscriptions of "United States of America", "Liberty", "In God We Trust" and "Quarter Dollar".
- Reverse: Represents the site during the "Defenders Day" celebration, considered the centerpiece annual event held at Fort McHenry.
- Guaranteed by the U.S. Mint.
These coins are sought after by investors for their .999 fine Silver content and demanded by collectors for their artistic value. Add this attractive coin to your cart today!
Fort McHenry is the birthplace of the Star-Spangled Banner, which was also the location of a turning point in the U.S. War of 1812. The attack on Baltimore Harbor in September of 1814 lasted 25 hours, during which the U.S. troops were able to stave off the British who had finally run out of ammunition. This battle is commemorated by the National Monument and Historic Shrine, which attained national park status in 1925. It has become a tradition that when a new flag is designed, it first flies over Fort McHenry.
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