American Platinum Eagles
Explore certified $10, $25, $50, and $100 platinum coins, including bullion and Proof issues.
IDC Coin & Bullion | Certified Precious Metal Coins
Shop professionally graded American Platinum Eagles and American Palladium Eagles, including certified bullion strikes, collectible Proofs, anniversary issues, and selected IDC Verified coins.
American Platinum Eagles were first issued by the United States Mint in 1997. These .9995 fine platinum coins are recognized for their Statue of Liberty obverse and collectible bullion and Proof designs.
The American Palladium Eagle debuted in 2017. It contains one troy ounce of .9995 fine palladium and features Adolph A. Weinman's Winged Liberty and eagle designs.
IDC Coin & Bullion, part of International Diamond Center, offers certified platinum and palladium coins for collectors seeking precious metal content, numismatic history, and third-party grading.
Browse the inventory below by year, denomination, mintmark, grading service, strike, and grade. Product availability changes over time.
Explore certified $10, $25, $50, and $100 platinum coins, including bullion and Proof issues.
Discover the distinctive $25 one-ounce palladium coin, including eligible certified collector issues.
Compare PCGS, NGC, ICG, and ANACS certification and explore participating IDC Verified coins.
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The American Platinum Eagle is an official United States Mint precious metal coin introduced in 1997. Platinum Eagles are made from .9995 fine platinum and have been issued in bullion and collectible formats.
The obverse features John Mercanti's Statue of Liberty design, commonly known as Liberty Looking to the Future. Bullion issues feature an eagle reverse design by Thomas D. Rogers Sr., while Proof coins have featured multiple artistic and thematic series.
Collectors pursue Platinum Eagles by year, denomination, design, finish, mintmark, certified grade, and special-release designation.
The original fractional and one-ounce Platinum Eagle bullion denominations correspond to different precious metal weights.
| Denomination | Platinum Content | Purity |
|---|---|---|
| $10 | 1/10 troy ounce | .9995 platinum |
| $25 | 1/4 troy ounce | .9995 platinum |
| $50 | 1/2 troy ounce | .9995 platinum |
| $100 | 1 troy ounce | .9995 platinum |
Platinum Eagles are legal-tender U.S. coins, but their face values do not represent their precious metal or collectible market values.
Proof Platinum Eagles have special appeal because of their changing reverse designs, historical themes, and collectible finishes.
Unlike the traditional bullion reverse, Proof Platinum Eagles have featured artistic programs exploring American ideals, constitutional principles, and national identity.
The early Proof reverse series featured American landscapes and representations of liberty across the United States.
The 2006–2008 Proof series explored the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government.
The 2018–2020 series explored themes including Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness.
The 2021–2025 Proof series examined the five freedoms protected by the First Amendment.
Special Proof issues, high numerical grades, and complete series can attract specialized collector interest.
The American Palladium Eagle was introduced by the U.S. Mint in 2017. It is a $25 legal-tender coin containing one troy ounce of .9995 fine palladium.
Its obverse features Adolph A. Weinman's Winged Liberty design, originally associated with the Mercury dime.
The reverse depicts an eagle with a branch, adapted from Weinman's 1907 American Institute of Architects gold medal design.
American Palladium Eagles have been produced in selected bullion and collectible finishes. Availability varies by year and issue.
| Specification | American Palladium Eagle |
|---|---|
| Denomination | $25 |
| Metal | Palladium |
| Purity | .9995 fine |
| Precious metal content | 1 troy ounce |
| First issue | 2017 |
| Obverse designer | Adolph A. Weinman |
Although both coins belong to the American Eagle precious metals family, they differ in metal, design, denomination, and collecting history.
| Feature | Platinum Eagle | Palladium Eagle |
|---|---|---|
| First issued | 1997 | 2017 |
| Metal | .9995 platinum | .9995 palladium |
| Denominations | $10, $25, $50, $100 historically | $25 |
| Metal weights | 1/10, 1/4, 1/2, and 1 oz historically | 1 oz |
| Obverse | Statue of Liberty | Winged Liberty |
| Collecting focus | Fractional coins, Proof designs, grades | Finish varieties, dates, grades |
Professional grading services such as PCGS, NGC, ICG, and ANACS examine eligible coins and assign grades under their standards.
| Grade | General Meaning |
|---|---|
| MS-69 | Mint State coin with very minor imperfections under the applicable grading standard. |
| MS-70 | Highest Mint State numerical grade. |
| PF-69 / PR-69 | Proof coin assigned numerical grade 69. |
| PF-70 / PR-70 | Highest Proof numerical grade. |
| Ultra Cameo / Deep Cameo | Designations relating to strong contrast between design elements and reflective fields. |
| First Strike / Early Releases | Service-specific labels governed by applicable submission or release criteria. |
A grading label should be interpreted alongside the coin's actual condition, certification number, and relevant comparable sales.
IDC Verified is an authentication and preservation program associated with IDC Coin & Bullion, part of International Diamond Center.
Eligible participating coins combine IDC's numismatic review with independent third-party grading through Independent Coin Graders (ICG).
Participating Platinum Eagles may be identified through IDC Verified program labeling. Not every ICG-certified coin is necessarily IDC Verified.
Market values reflect a combination of precious metal content and collectible demand.
Platinum and palladium prices fluctuate independently from gold and silver.
Certain dates, finishes, and designs may have smaller production totals.
Higher grades can influence collector demand, particularly where certified populations are limited.
Distinctive designs, anniversary sets, and special finishes may carry additional numismatic interest.
Start by choosing the metal and specific coin type. For Platinum Eagles, consider denomination, date, Proof or bullion strike, and reverse design.
For Palladium Eagles, verify the year, finish, certification, and any special designations.
Examine available photographs of the actual coin and grading holder. Check the certification number using the grading company's official verification service when available.
Compare asking prices with relevant market sales and consider both precious metal value and numismatic premiums.
IDC Coin & Bullion, part of International Diamond Center, is headquartered in Clearwater, Florida.
IDC operates 11 retail locations across Florida and Georgia and sells collectible coins nationwide through its online store.
Collectors in Clearwater, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Largo, Dunedin, Palm Harbor, Safety Harbor, Oldsmar, and surrounding Tampa Bay communities can contact IDC about precious metal coins.
If you have American Platinum Eagles, Palladium Eagles, or other qualifying precious metal coins to sell, contact IDC about your specific items and current purchasing interest.
A U.S. Mint precious metal coin first issued in 1997, made from .9995 fine platinum.
One troy ounce of .9995 fine platinum.
One-half troy ounce of platinum.
One-quarter troy ounce of platinum.
One-tenth troy ounce of platinum.
A U.S. Mint $25 coin introduced in 2017 containing one troy ounce of .9995 fine palladium.
They are different platinum-group metals with distinct industrial uses, supply conditions, and market prices.
Yes. They are U.S. legal-tender coins with face values that differ from their market values.
Yes. American Palladium Eagles carry a $25 face value.
It indicates a Proof coin assigned grade 70 on the standard 70-point scale.
A grading-service designation describing pronounced contrast between frosted design elements and reflective fields.
No. The original series included fractional sizes of 1/10, 1/4, and 1/2 troy ounce, plus one-ounce coins.
Their precious metal content and collectible market value typically exceed their legal-tender face value.
Yes. IDC's online category includes certified American Platinum Eagles. Availability changes over time.
IDC's category includes American Palladium Eagles, subject to current inventory.
Contact IDC about your specific platinum or palladium coins and current purchasing interest.
IDC Coin & Bullion is headquartered in Clearwater, Florida and sells certified coins through its online catalog.
Explore graded American Platinum Eagles, Proof issues, anniversary sets, and certified American Palladium Eagles at IDC Coin & Bullion.
Browse available inventory online or contact IDC about precious metal coins you are considering selling.