Values

A five-ounce coin’s market depends on the site and on whether you have the bullion strike or the uncirculated product. This page is a series reference, not a price list.

The mintage chart leaves G, VF, and MS-63 blank. The NGC US Coin Price Guide file retrieved 2026-08-21 does not cover these coins. Five ounces of silver is not a grade.

If you have one and want to sell it, start with how to sell a coin collection. The America the Beautiful quarter is the circulating coin for the same sites. The American Silver Eagle is the one-ounce silver bullion coin.

Key Dates

No key list was copied onto this page. A lower bullion row is still a row. It is not a bold line until a publisher key list is checked against this chart.

Errors

Each means each design. A spanned bullion cell is not one coin and not a total to divide. Every design in the span is its own row.

The uncirculated column. Those figures sit beside the bullion cells. They stay off. A P mint mark on a five-ounce piece is that product, not the bullion strike.

The quarter. A clad America the Beautiful quarter is not this planchet. Do not add its mintage to a five-ounce row.

Compare the coin to the NGC Coin Explorer five-ounce pages. We do not host their plates. The explorer is not the mintage source for this chart.

Varieties

Each site is its own reverse, matching the quarter program, on a five-ounce bullion piece. This chart is the bullion column. A P mint mark belongs to the uncirculated product and is not a row here. This page does not list fifty-six sites as die varieties.

Names follow PCGS CoinFacts and NGC, the same publishers this site already cites. This is a name list, not a price list and not a count.

Mintage

Bullion strikes, one row per design, from the first year of the program through the last design the table prints.

America the Beautiful five-ounce bullion mintage
YearMintMintageGVFMS-63
2010Hot Springs National Park33,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2010Yellowstone National Park33,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2010Yosemite National Park33,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2010Grand Canyon National Park33,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2010Mount Hood National Forest33,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2011Gettysburg National Military Park126,700

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2011Glacier National Park126,700

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2011Olympic National Park104,900

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2011Vicksburg National Military Park58,100

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2011Chickasaw National Recreation Area48,700

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2012El Yunque National Forest24,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2012Chaco Culture National Historical Park24,400

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2012Acadia National Park25,400

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2012Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park20,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2012Denali National Park20,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2013White Mountain National Forest35,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2013Perry's Victory and International Peace Memorial30,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2013Great Basin National Park30,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2013Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine30,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2013Mount Rushmore National Memorial35,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2014Great Smoky Mountains National Park33,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2014Shenandoah National Park25,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2014Arches National Park22,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2014Great Sand Dunes National Park22,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2014Everglades National Park34,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2015Homestead National Monument of America35,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2015Kisatchie National Forest42,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2015Blue Ridge Parkway45,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2015Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge45,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2015Saratoga National Historical Park45,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2016Shawnee National Forest105,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2016Cumberland Gap National Historical Park75,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2016Harpers Ferry National Historical Park55,300

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2016Theodore Roosevelt National Park40,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2016Fort Moultrie35,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2017Effigy Mounds National Monument35,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2017Frederick Douglass National Historic Site20,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2017Ozark National Scenic Riverways20,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2017Ellis Island40,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2017George Rogers Clark National Historical Park35,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2018Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore30,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2018Apostle Islands National Lakeshore30,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2018Voyageurs National Park30,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2018Cumberland Island National Seashore52,500

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2018Block Island National Wildlife Refuge80,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2019Lowell National Historical Park80,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2019American Memorial Park80,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2019War in the Pacific National Historical Park72,500

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2019San Antonio Missions National Historical Park55,200

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2019Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness25,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2020National Park of American Samoa45,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2020Weir Farm National Historic Site45,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2020Salt River Bay National Historical Park and Ecological Preserve45,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2020Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park45,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2020Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve45,000

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———
2021Tuskegee Airman National Historic Site52,900

Bullion column. The uncirculated column stays off.

———

Mintage: the note under this table names the page that printed each count. These figures are not an NGC Coin Explorer extract and they are not the 1974 Mint pamphlet.

Collector-standard year/mint presentation follows A Guide Book of United States Coins (the Red Book). These cells are Mint manufacture figures, not a Red Book net or melt.

Values: NGC US Coin Price Guide, retrieved 2026-08-21. Guide values, not offers. Not melt. NGC IDs link to the same publisher’s price-guide listing.

Key date names: PCGS CoinFacts (2026-08-21). Bold rows are only dates that publisher named.

Bullion figures are the Wikipedia America the Beautiful silver bullion coins bullion column, retrieved 2026-10-06. A cell marked each is entered once per design in the span. The uncirculated column stays off.

The counts are the Wikipedia bullion column, retrieved 2026-10-06. A cell marked each is entered once for every design in the span. The uncirculated column stays off.

The grade columns are empty because this site has no NGC guide extract for this coin.

Specifications

These are mint specs, not what a dealer pays. Wear can take a little weight off. We will not invent a tolerance. The clad quarter planchet is not this coin, and no catalog page used here prints a thickness for the five-ounce piece.

America the Beautiful five-ounce specifications
SpecificationFigure
DiameterNot printed
ThicknessNot printed
WeightNot printed
CompositionNot printed on a cited catalog page
EdgeNot printed on a cited catalog page
DesignerJohn Flanagan, obverse; the reverse changes by site

No catalog page used for the five-ounce silver coin prints a thickness. Diameter, weight, and thickness stay Not printed. The America the Beautiful quarter planchet is not copied onto this coin.

Grading

A five-ounce bullion coin wears on Washington’s cheek and on the site reverse.

The mint label is the site. The year alone is not the coin. The uncirculated product stays off the chart.

Key Diagnostic Areas

What to read on this design, and why those spots move the grade.
AreaWhat to examineWhy it matters
The siteWhich park, forest, or historic place is on the reverse.Most years have five designs. Matching only the year picks the wrong row.
The cheekWashington’s cheek and the hair over the ear.Those high points go first on the large portrait.
The mint markA plain bullion edge, or a P on the uncirculated product.The P coin is the other column. It is not a bullion row.

Circulated & Mint State

These cards describe this coin, not a second copy of the P-1 through MS-70 chart. The shared numbers live on the glossary.

See graded photos. The photos that show what VF looks like live at PCGS. We do not host their plates. NGC Coin Explorer is another look if you want a second set.

What each named grade looks like on this design.

Poor

Poor

A disk you can still call a five-ounce silver coin if you already know the type.

  • Washington’s cheek and the site are gone.
  • The date may be a shadow. Do not scrape it.
  • Shine does not make this a better coin.

AG

About Good

You might read a digit. The high points on this five-ounce silver coin are already slick.

  • Washington’s cheek and the site are worn to a blank patch.
  • If you cannot read the date without hoping, stay here.
  • A bullion strike is still this grade if it is this worn.

Good

Good

The date is readable. The design is still mostly an outline.

  • Washington’s cheek and the site are flat. The type is an outline, not a portrait.
  • The rim should be full enough to hold the legend.
  • This is a worn coin, not a details story.

VG

Very Good

The date is clear. A little life returns away from the high points.

  • Some leftover detail sits away from washington’s cheek and the site.
  • The high points are still tired.
  • Do not clean the date to “see it better.”

Fine

Fine

You can follow the design. The high points are outlined, not sharp.

  • Washington’s cheek and the site are outlined and flat — no real sharpness yet.
  • The rest of the coin can look busier than the grade.
  • The date should be clear. The mint mark should be too, if there is one.

VF

Very Fine

The type is doing real work. Washington’s cheek and the site still decide.

  • Leftover detail sits on washington’s cheek and the site. The centers are still the worn spot.
  • Marks do not raise the grade.
  • A regular bullion strike is still this grade if it is this worn.

EF

Extremely Fine

Most of the coin looks sharp. The high points tell on it.

  • Light wear on washington’s cheek and the site.
  • The rest of the coin can look better than the grade. Trust the high points.
  • The date should be sharp.

AU

About Uncirculated

Almost no wear — and “almost” lives on the same high points.

  • A trace of rub on washington’s cheek and the site.
  • Luster may still sit in the fields. Rub on those high points is still rub.
  • A bright coin with a slick high point is still slick.

Basal MS

Mint State

No wear. The fight is marks and luster, not how white the coin looks.

  • No rub on washington’s cheek and the site.
  • Marks and luster decide how this mint-state coin lives.
  • A bright chewed-up coin is still chewed-up.

Choice

Choice Mint State

Still no wear. Cleaner fields than basal mint state.

  • Same no-wear rule on washington’s cheek and the site.
  • Fewer marks in the fields. Luster is more intact.
  • White is not a grade.

Gem

Gem Mint State

A clean five-ounce silver coin for this type. Still mint state, still not a story.

  • No wear on washington’s cheek and the site.
  • Marks and luster, not a romance about a date or a white field.
  • A slab is an opinion in plastic. The glossary has the numbers.

This page does not invent a PR price grid for the uncirculated product. The proof numbers live on the glossary.

Copper color designations do not apply to this silver coin. See the Lincoln Wheat cent and the glossary.

Overview

The America the Beautiful five-ounce coins are silver bullion pieces struck from 2010 through 2021, one design for each site in the quarter program. The obverse is John Flanagan’s Washington. The reverse changes with the site. This chart is the bullion column only.

No paired public-domain type plate was added. The placeholder is intentional. One park reverse would not stand for fifty-six designs.

This page is a series article, not a shop listing.

History

The Mint sold a bullion version through authorized purchasers and a separate uncirculated version to collectors. The table prints both. Only the bullion column is copied. When the bullion cell says each and spans several designs, each of those designs receives that count. The uncirculated numbers next to them, including the smaller figures in later years, stay off.

The program ends with the Tuskegee design. There is no later design on this table.

Design

Obverse: Washington facing left, John Flanagan’s quarter portrait, on a much larger silver piece. Reverse: the site, a park, a forest, a memorial, or a historic place. The reverse changes with the site. The mint label on this chart is the site name. The year alone is not enough, because most years have five designs.

A lettered edge and a P mint mark belong to the uncirculated product. Bullion pieces are the column this page uses.

People Also Ask

Why does one figure repeat on several designs?

The bullion table sometimes prints one cell for several designs and marks it each. Each design in that span gets that bullion count. The designs are not added into one row.

What about the smaller number beside it?

That is the uncirculated column. Those coins were sold as a numismatic product. They stay off this bullion chart.

Is this the quarter?

No. The circulating quarter is a clad coin with the same sites. This page is the five-ounce silver bullion piece. The quarter has its own page.

How much is a five-ounce coin worth?

This page does not print guide prices. The NGC US Coin Price Guide file retrieved 2026-08-21 does not include this series. Silver value moves. It is not a grade column.

Collector Considerations

Match the site, not just the year. Hot Springs and Mount Hood are both first-year coins and both rows. They are not one coin.

If the piece has a mint mark, it is the uncirculated product and it is not a row here. The quarter page is the right chart for the clad circulating coin.

A Final Word

The five-ounce page is one bullion row per site. The uncirculated column stays in the source table and off this chart.

The grade columns stay blank until a guide extract exists for this series.