The Same Liberty, Reborn in Bullion
A design retired in 1947, revived in 1986.
In 1916, sculptor Adolph Weinman designed the Walking Liberty half dollar — Lady Liberty striding toward a rising sun, draped in the American flag. The coin was struck until 1947, then retired.
In 1986, when the U.S. Mint launched its official silver bullion coin, it didn't commission a new design. It brought Weinman's Liberty back, unchanged, onto the American Silver Eagle — struck in .999 fine silver, the purest silver standard the Mint uses.
Every Silver Eagle produced since carries the same image that first appeared nearly 110 years ago. This ring begins with one of those coins, direct from the mint and never circulated, reshaped by hand into something you wear.
The Same Liberty, Reborn in Bullion
A design retired in 1947, revived in 1986.
The American Silver Eagle carries Adolph Weinman's 1916 Walking Liberty design, revived by the U.S. Mint in 1986 for its official .999 fine silver bullion coin. This ring begins with one of those coins, reshaped by hand.



















