2011 1 oz Mexican Gold Libertad Coin
$4,200.00
2011 1 oz Mexican Gold Libertad Coin
| Product Title | 2011 1 oz Mexican Gold Libertad Coin |
| Year | 2011 |
| Mint Mark | Not Shown |
| Purity | 0.999 |
| Manufacturer | Mexican Mint |
| Thickness | 2.1 mm |
| Diameter | 34.5 mm |
| Condition | Uncirculated |
| Edge Design | Reeded |
| Series | Mexican Libertad |
| CoA | No |
| Mintage | 3,000 |
| Packaging Type | Plastic Flip |
| Metal Weight | 1 Troy Ounce |
Description
2011 1 oz Mexican Gold Libertad Coin
The Mexican Libertad bullion series was introduced by the Mexican Mint in 1981. When the program was launched, all coins featured the original designs from the 1921 Gold Centenario, a 50 Peso gold coin issued by the mint to mark the centennial of Mexican independence from Spain. Gold Libertad coins were the first specimens issued in this series and remain a popular choice for investors to this day. Right now, 2011 1 oz Mexican Gold Libertad Coins are available.
Coin Highlights:
- Arrives in a protective plastic flip!
- 16th issue of 1 oz Gold Libertad Coins!
- Declared mintage of only 3,000 coins!
- Contains 1 Troy oz of .999 pure gold.
- Obverse features the Mexican coat of arms.
- Reverse includes the image of Winged Victory.
Each 2011 1 oz Mexican Gold Libertad Coin offered here comes with a protective plastic flip. The Gold Libertad Coins debuted in 1981, but did not become an annual-release series until 2002. The modern era has seen very low mintages, with the 3,000 1 oz Gold Libertads sold in 2011 paling in comparison to the 596,000 coins sold in 1981 when the series launched.
Mexican Libertad Coins were first issued only in the Gold Libertad Series in 1981. Over the course of time, the series would expand to feature Proof Gold Coins, BU Silver Coins, Proof Silver Coins, Reverse Proof Silver Coins, and even Antique Silver Coins. Across all of these variants, the Mexican Libertads share the same design elements.
Obverse visuals on 2011 Mexican Gold Libertads include the national coat of arms. The Mexican coat of arms is based on an Aztec symbol from the 16th century. It is said the Aztec gods showed the people where to build their capital with the image of an eagle devouring a snake. The modern emblem shown here includes a powerful golden eagle on a prickly pear cactus as it devours a snake. This is surrounded by 10 historic versions of the same emblem.
Reverse designs on 2011 1 oz Gold Libertad Coins showcase the statue of Winged Victory. This winged female allegory is a symbol of Mexican independence and is shown here as it appears atop the Mexican Independence Victory Column in Mexico City. She holds a laurel wreath in one hand and broken chains in the other. The mountains of Popocatepetl and Iztaccihuatl are in the background.
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