The 2019-P Apollo 11 50th Anniversary Silver Dollar is a modern commemorative coin struck by the United States Mint at the Philadelphia Mint facility. It is composed of .900 fine silver with a total weight of 0.7734 troy ounces and carries a one-dollar face value, giving it full legal tender status under United States law. This coin was issued as part of a broader commemorative program recognizing the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 lunar landing, one of the defining moments in American history.
We carry this coin in Brilliant Uncirculated condition, offering buyers a collectible-grade example of one of the most visually distinctive commemoratives the U.S. Mint has produced in recent memory. Its curved design format sets it apart from conventional flat-struck coinage and makes it a standout piece in any collection focused on modern American commemoratives.
On July 20, 1969, Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first humans to walk on the surface of the Moon, with Michael Collins orbiting above in the command module. The mission represented the culmination of nearly a
…The 2019-P Apollo 11 50th Anniversary Silver Dollar is a modern commemorative coin struck by the United States Mint at the Philadelphia Mint facility. It is composed of .900 fine silver with a total weight of 0.7734 troy ounces and carries a one-dollar face value, giving it full legal tender status under United States law. This coin was issued as part of a broader commemorative program recognizing the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 lunar landing, one of the defining moments in American history.
We carry this coin in Brilliant Uncirculated condition, offering buyers a collectible-grade example of one of the most visually distinctive commemoratives the U.S. Mint has produced in recent memory. Its curved design format sets it apart from conventional flat-struck coinage and makes it a standout piece in any collection focused on modern American commemoratives.
On July 20, 1969, Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first humans to walk on the surface of the Moon, with Michael Collins orbiting above in the command module. The mission represented the culmination of nearly a decade of intensive development under NASA's Apollo program, which was initiated in response to the space race of the 1960s. Fifty years later, Congress authorized a commemorative coin program to mark the anniversary, and the resulting series became one of the most technically ambitious in the U.S. Mint's modern history.
The Philadelphia Mint, which struck this particular coin, has been operating since 1792 and remains one of the most important minting facilities in the world. The Mint's involvement in the Apollo 11 program added a layer of institutional credibility to the commemorative series, with each coin produced to exacting standards consistent with the facility's long history of precision coinage.
The Apollo 11 50th Anniversary Commemorative Coin Act authorized production across several denominations and formats. The silver dollar was among the most accessible entry points in the series, making it the format most widely acquired by collectors and enthusiasts with an interest in space exploration history or American numismatics.
The defining visual feature of this coin is its curved form. Both the obverse and reverse are struck on a concave planchet, giving the coin a domed, bowl-like appearance that directly references the curved visor of a spacesuit helmet. This departure from traditional flat coinage was a deliberate artistic decision intended to connect the coin's physical form to the subject matter it commemorates.
The obverse features a close-up rendering of an astronaut's helmet visor during the moonwalk, with the reflection of the lunar surface and the second astronaut visible within the visor itself. The composition was designed by sculptor Phebe Hemphill and captures an extraordinary level of depth and detail given the coin's relatively compact format. The reverse depicts a representation of the iconic "Buzz Aldrin on the Moon" photograph, showing a bootprint in the lunar surface alongside inscriptions identifying the coin's denomination, year, and nation of issue.
In Brilliant Uncirculated condition, the coin's curved fields and sculpted relief elements reflect light in a way that enhances the depth of the imagery. The overall aesthetic is dramatic without being ornate, and the design has drawn consistent praise from both the numismatic community and the broader public since the coin's release.
At 0.7734 troy ounces, the Apollo 11 silver dollar falls just below the one-ounce threshold commonly associated with standard bullion coins. This is a product of the coin's design requirements rather than any effort to reduce silver content, as the curved planchet and specific dimensions were specified as part of the coin's commemorative authorization. The silver content is meaningful and well-documented, making this a straightforward piece to evaluate on a per-ounce basis for those approaching it from a metal content standpoint.
The sub-one-ounce format also means the coin carries a slightly lower absolute price than a full-ounce silver piece at equivalent premiums, which can make it an accessible entry point for buyers looking to acquire a high-profile commemorative without committing to a larger outlay. For collectors, the size is a secondary consideration given the design and historical significance, but it remains a practical factor worth acknowledging.
Every Apollo 11 silver dollar in this program was struck by the United States Mint under the authorization of an Act of Congress, with silver content, weight, and purity held to federal standards. The .900 fine silver composition and 0.7734-ounce weight are fixed specifications that have been independently documented and widely verified within the numismatic community. Coins struck at the Philadelphia Mint carry the "P" mint mark, which appears on the coin and serves as a direct identifier of the production facility.
We are authorized dealers for both PCGS and NGC, which means we work regularly with the two most widely recognized third-party coin grading services in the industry. While this particular listing reflects a raw Brilliant Uncirculated example rather than a graded and encapsulated coin, our familiarity with authentication standards across both services informs how we handle and evaluate every piece we carry. Buyers who wish to submit a coin for third-party grading after purchase will find the process straightforward given the coin's documented origins.
This coin is listed in Brilliant Uncirculated condition, which indicates it was struck for circulation quality rather than the mirror-like fields associated with proof production. BU coins exhibit full original luster with no signs of wear, though minor handling marks or small contact points can occasionally be present given the nature of bulk minting and handling. This condition is appropriate for buyers who want a collectible-quality coin without paying the additional premium associated with a proof strike.
Individual coins ship secured in a protective plastic flip to preserve condition during transit. The standard U.S. Mint packaging for this coin includes a capsule and a presentation case, and coins that arrive in original Mint packaging will be noted accordingly. If you are purchasing multiple coins, packaging will reflect standard secondary market conventions, with coins stored in individual flips or capsules to prevent contact damage. Setting clear expectations about packaging helps ensure there are no surprises upon delivery.
The base price of this coin moves in relation to the current spot price of silver, which fluctuates continuously based on global supply and demand, currency conditions, and broader market activity. Because silver accounts for the majority of the coin's raw material value, shifts in spot price have a direct and measurable effect on the coin's price floor.
Beyond the spot component, commemorative coins from the U.S. Mint typically carry a premium above standard bullion pricing. That premium reflects several factors specific to this product: the curved planchet minting process required more complex tooling than conventional coinage, the coin was issued as part of a limited commemorative program with a defined authorization cap, and sustained collector demand has kept secondary market premiums elevated relative to generic silver rounds of equivalent weight. The Brilliant Uncirculated designation sits below proof in terms of finish quality, which means its premium is generally more accessible than proof examples from the same series while still reflecting the coin's commemorative status.
Our pricing reflects real-time market conditions and is presented transparently so buyers can evaluate exactly what they are paying above spot before completing a purchase.
The Apollo 11 50th Anniversary Silver Dollar has maintained strong name recognition in the secondary market since its release. U.S. Mint commemoratives authorized by Congress and produced at recognized facilities trade within a well-established collector ecosystem that includes dealers, auction platforms, and direct resale channels. The coin's distinctive design and documented production history contribute to its recognizability among buyers who actively seek commemorative issues.
We operate a two-way market that allows customers to both purchase and sell precious metals within the same platform. For a coin with the collector profile of the Apollo 11 silver dollar, understanding both acquisition cost and current buyback pricing before committing to a purchase is a meaningful part of making an informed decision. Our platform is structured to give buyers visibility into both sides of the transaction from the outset.
Few modern U.S. commemorative coins have generated as much broad interest as the Apollo 11 series. The subject matter resonates well beyond traditional numismatic circles, and the curved design is genuinely unlike anything else in mainstream American coinage. For collectors building a set of modern U.S. commemoratives, this coin represents one of the more technically distinctive pieces of the past two decades.
The Brilliant Uncirculated version offers full original luster and strong visual presentation at a premium that remains below the proof examples in the same series. Buyers who want a well-preserved example of this issue without the higher cost associated with proof production will find the BU designation a practical entry point. The coin's government-backed silver content, documented weight and purity, and strong secondary market recognition make it a coherent choice for both collectors and buyers with a general interest in silver commemoratives.
We have been operating as a precious metals dealer since 2010, and our approach has consistently centered on transparency, authentic sourcing, and a buying experience that treats customers as informed adults rather than targets for high-pressure sales tactics. Our A rating with the Better Business Bureau reflects that philosophy in practice, as does our membership in both the American Numismatic Association and the National Coin and Bullion Association.
As authorized dealers for PCGS and NGC, we work within the credentialing framework that the numismatic community recognizes as the standard for authentication and grading. Every product we carry is verified for authenticity, weight, and purity before it reaches a customer. Our pricing is transparent, our bid/ask spreads are displayed on product pages, and our two-way market model means we are as focused on the selling experience as we are on the buying side. We believe a dealer relationship should be built on consistent performance over time, not a single transaction.
Bullion Standard Pro gives members access to live, executable wholesale bid and ask pricing across our catalog, including commemorative silver coins like this Apollo 11 dollar. Rather than relying on static retail pricing, Pro members transact at real-time wholesale market prices without additional dealer markups applied to the spread. For a coin like this one, where premiums above spot can shift meaningfully with collector demand, having direct visibility into current wholesale pricing provides a more complete picture of true acquisition cost and current liquidation value.
Pro members also benefit from real-time portfolio valuation based on live wholesale bid pricing, along with proprietary market intelligence tools that help contextualize premiums, bid/ask spreads, and liquidity across individual products. For collectors and buyers who want to evaluate where this coin sits relative to comparable commemoratives at any given moment, these tools provide objective market data rather than marketing claims.
We support a broad range of payment methods to make the purchasing process straightforward regardless of how you prefer to transact. Accepted options include Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, PayPal, bank-connected payments through Plaid, wire transfer, paper check, and cryptocurrency payments processed through BitPay. Each method is supported within a secure transaction environment designed to protect buyer information and facilitate reliable order fulfillment.
Payment flexibility matters particularly when purchasing higher-premium items like commemorative coins, where buyers may want to use specific payment methods for budgeting or record-keeping purposes. We have structured our checkout to accommodate a wide range of preferences while maintaining consistent transaction security across all options.
Product ID: BST-0004295645
| Year | 2019 |
|---|---|
| Precious Metal Type | Silver |
| Format | Coin |
| Country of Origin | United States |
| Brand/Mint | U.S. Mint |
| Mint Mark | P - Philadelphia |
| Purity | 0.999 |
| Weight | 0.7734 oz |
| Diameter (mm) | 38.1 mm |
| Grade | Proof |
| Finish | Proof |
The 2019-P Apollo 11 50th Anniversary Silver Dollar is a modern commemorative coin struck by the United States Mint at the Philadelphia Mint facility. It is composed of .900 fine silver with a total weight of 0.7734 troy ounces and carries a one-dollar face value, giving it full legal tender status under United States law. This coin was issued as part of a broader commemorative program recognizing the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 lunar landing, one of the defining moments in American history.
We carry this coin in Brilliant Uncirculated condition, offering buyers a collectible-grade example of one of the most visually distinctive commemoratives the U.S. Mint has produced in recent memory. Its curved design format sets it apart from conventional flat-struck coinage and makes it a standout piece in any collection focused on modern American commemoratives.
On July 20, 1969, Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first humans to walk on the surface of the Moon, with Michael Collins orbiting above in the command module. The mission represented the culmination of nearly a
…The 2019-P Apollo 11 50th Anniversary Silver Dollar is a modern commemorative coin struck by the United States Mint at the Philadelphia Mint facility. It is composed of .900 fine silver with a total weight of 0.7734 troy ounces and carries a one-dollar face value, giving it full legal tender status under United States law. This coin was issued as part of a broader commemorative program recognizing the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 lunar landing, one of the defining moments in American history.
We carry this coin in Brilliant Uncirculated condition, offering buyers a collectible-grade example of one of the most visually distinctive commemoratives the U.S. Mint has produced in recent memory. Its curved design format sets it apart from conventional flat-struck coinage and makes it a standout piece in any collection focused on modern American commemoratives.
On July 20, 1969, Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first humans to walk on the surface of the Moon, with Michael Collins orbiting above in the command module. The mission represented the culmination of nearly a decade of intensive development under NASA's Apollo program, which was initiated in response to the space race of the 1960s. Fifty years later, Congress authorized a commemorative coin program to mark the anniversary, and the resulting series became one of the most technically ambitious in the U.S. Mint's modern history.
The Philadelphia Mint, which struck this particular coin, has been operating since 1792 and remains one of the most important minting facilities in the world. The Mint's involvement in the Apollo 11 program added a layer of institutional credibility to the commemorative series, with each coin produced to exacting standards consistent with the facility's long history of precision coinage.
The Apollo 11 50th Anniversary Commemorative Coin Act authorized production across several denominations and formats. The silver dollar was among the most accessible entry points in the series, making it the format most widely acquired by collectors and enthusiasts with an interest in space exploration history or American numismatics.
The defining visual feature of this coin is its curved form. Both the obverse and reverse are struck on a concave planchet, giving the coin a domed, bowl-like appearance that directly references the curved visor of a spacesuit helmet. This departure from traditional flat coinage was a deliberate artistic decision intended to connect the coin's physical form to the subject matter it commemorates.
The obverse features a close-up rendering of an astronaut's helmet visor during the moonwalk, with the reflection of the lunar surface and the second astronaut visible within the visor itself. The composition was designed by sculptor Phebe Hemphill and captures an extraordinary level of depth and detail given the coin's relatively compact format. The reverse depicts a representation of the iconic "Buzz Aldrin on the Moon" photograph, showing a bootprint in the lunar surface alongside inscriptions identifying the coin's denomination, year, and nation of issue.
In Brilliant Uncirculated condition, the coin's curved fields and sculpted relief elements reflect light in a way that enhances the depth of the imagery. The overall aesthetic is dramatic without being ornate, and the design has drawn consistent praise from both the numismatic community and the broader public since the coin's release.
At 0.7734 troy ounces, the Apollo 11 silver dollar falls just below the one-ounce threshold commonly associated with standard bullion coins. This is a product of the coin's design requirements rather than any effort to reduce silver content, as the curved planchet and specific dimensions were specified as part of the coin's commemorative authorization. The silver content is meaningful and well-documented, making this a straightforward piece to evaluate on a per-ounce basis for those approaching it from a metal content standpoint.
The sub-one-ounce format also means the coin carries a slightly lower absolute price than a full-ounce silver piece at equivalent premiums, which can make it an accessible entry point for buyers looking to acquire a high-profile commemorative without committing to a larger outlay. For collectors, the size is a secondary consideration given the design and historical significance, but it remains a practical factor worth acknowledging.
Every Apollo 11 silver dollar in this program was struck by the United States Mint under the authorization of an Act of Congress, with silver content, weight, and purity held to federal standards. The .900 fine silver composition and 0.7734-ounce weight are fixed specifications that have been independently documented and widely verified within the numismatic community. Coins struck at the Philadelphia Mint carry the "P" mint mark, which appears on the coin and serves as a direct identifier of the production facility.
We are authorized dealers for both PCGS and NGC, which means we work regularly with the two most widely recognized third-party coin grading services in the industry. While this particular listing reflects a raw Brilliant Uncirculated example rather than a graded and encapsulated coin, our familiarity with authentication standards across both services informs how we handle and evaluate every piece we carry. Buyers who wish to submit a coin for third-party grading after purchase will find the process straightforward given the coin's documented origins.
This coin is listed in Brilliant Uncirculated condition, which indicates it was struck for circulation quality rather than the mirror-like fields associated with proof production. BU coins exhibit full original luster with no signs of wear, though minor handling marks or small contact points can occasionally be present given the nature of bulk minting and handling. This condition is appropriate for buyers who want a collectible-quality coin without paying the additional premium associated with a proof strike.
Individual coins ship secured in a protective plastic flip to preserve condition during transit. The standard U.S. Mint packaging for this coin includes a capsule and a presentation case, and coins that arrive in original Mint packaging will be noted accordingly. If you are purchasing multiple coins, packaging will reflect standard secondary market conventions, with coins stored in individual flips or capsules to prevent contact damage. Setting clear expectations about packaging helps ensure there are no surprises upon delivery.
The base price of this coin moves in relation to the current spot price of silver, which fluctuates continuously based on global supply and demand, currency conditions, and broader market activity. Because silver accounts for the majority of the coin's raw material value, shifts in spot price have a direct and measurable effect on the coin's price floor.
Beyond the spot component, commemorative coins from the U.S. Mint typically carry a premium above standard bullion pricing. That premium reflects several factors specific to this product: the curved planchet minting process required more complex tooling than conventional coinage, the coin was issued as part of a limited commemorative program with a defined authorization cap, and sustained collector demand has kept secondary market premiums elevated relative to generic silver rounds of equivalent weight. The Brilliant Uncirculated designation sits below proof in terms of finish quality, which means its premium is generally more accessible than proof examples from the same series while still reflecting the coin's commemorative status.
Our pricing reflects real-time market conditions and is presented transparently so buyers can evaluate exactly what they are paying above spot before completing a purchase.
The Apollo 11 50th Anniversary Silver Dollar has maintained strong name recognition in the secondary market since its release. U.S. Mint commemoratives authorized by Congress and produced at recognized facilities trade within a well-established collector ecosystem that includes dealers, auction platforms, and direct resale channels. The coin's distinctive design and documented production history contribute to its recognizability among buyers who actively seek commemorative issues.
We operate a two-way market that allows customers to both purchase and sell precious metals within the same platform. For a coin with the collector profile of the Apollo 11 silver dollar, understanding both acquisition cost and current buyback pricing before committing to a purchase is a meaningful part of making an informed decision. Our platform is structured to give buyers visibility into both sides of the transaction from the outset.
Few modern U.S. commemorative coins have generated as much broad interest as the Apollo 11 series. The subject matter resonates well beyond traditional numismatic circles, and the curved design is genuinely unlike anything else in mainstream American coinage. For collectors building a set of modern U.S. commemoratives, this coin represents one of the more technically distinctive pieces of the past two decades.
The Brilliant Uncirculated version offers full original luster and strong visual presentation at a premium that remains below the proof examples in the same series. Buyers who want a well-preserved example of this issue without the higher cost associated with proof production will find the BU designation a practical entry point. The coin's government-backed silver content, documented weight and purity, and strong secondary market recognition make it a coherent choice for both collectors and buyers with a general interest in silver commemoratives.
We have been operating as a precious metals dealer since 2010, and our approach has consistently centered on transparency, authentic sourcing, and a buying experience that treats customers as informed adults rather than targets for high-pressure sales tactics. Our A rating with the Better Business Bureau reflects that philosophy in practice, as does our membership in both the American Numismatic Association and the National Coin and Bullion Association.
As authorized dealers for PCGS and NGC, we work within the credentialing framework that the numismatic community recognizes as the standard for authentication and grading. Every product we carry is verified for authenticity, weight, and purity before it reaches a customer. Our pricing is transparent, our bid/ask spreads are displayed on product pages, and our two-way market model means we are as focused on the selling experience as we are on the buying side. We believe a dealer relationship should be built on consistent performance over time, not a single transaction.
Bullion Standard Pro gives members access to live, executable wholesale bid and ask pricing across our catalog, including commemorative silver coins like this Apollo 11 dollar. Rather than relying on static retail pricing, Pro members transact at real-time wholesale market prices without additional dealer markups applied to the spread. For a coin like this one, where premiums above spot can shift meaningfully with collector demand, having direct visibility into current wholesale pricing provides a more complete picture of true acquisition cost and current liquidation value.
Pro members also benefit from real-time portfolio valuation based on live wholesale bid pricing, along with proprietary market intelligence tools that help contextualize premiums, bid/ask spreads, and liquidity across individual products. For collectors and buyers who want to evaluate where this coin sits relative to comparable commemoratives at any given moment, these tools provide objective market data rather than marketing claims.
We support a broad range of payment methods to make the purchasing process straightforward regardless of how you prefer to transact. Accepted options include Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, PayPal, bank-connected payments through Plaid, wire transfer, paper check, and cryptocurrency payments processed through BitPay. Each method is supported within a secure transaction environment designed to protect buyer information and facilitate reliable order fulfillment.
Payment flexibility matters particularly when purchasing higher-premium items like commemorative coins, where buyers may want to use specific payment methods for budgeting or record-keeping purposes. We have structured our checkout to accommodate a wide range of preferences while maintaining consistent transaction security across all options.
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