Palladium American Eagle Proof 70 Coins
More Rare Than Gold
History of the Palladium American Eagle
The U.S. Mint made history in 1986 with the launch of the American Eagle program, beginning with gold and silver editions. Over the decades, the program expanded to include platinum and, most recently, palladium.
The Palladium American Eagle was authorized by Congress on December 14, 2010, under the American Eagle Palladium Bullion Coin Act of 2010. This law amended Title 31 of the U.S. Code to authorize a $25 coin, struck from 1 troy ounce of .9995 fine palladium.

From Authorization to Release
The Path to Production
Congressional Authorization (2010)
Marketing Study Required
First Bullion Version (2017)
First Proof Coin (2018)
Unique Alternating Finishes
A Different Finish Each Year
Unlike other American Eagle series, the Palladium Eagle is distinguished by changing finishes each year. The law mandates that each new Proof or Uncirculated version feature a materially different surface treatment from the year before.
This rotation makes the Palladium Eagle one of the most dynamic and collectible U.S. Mint programs.
- 2017: Bullion
- 2018: Proof Finish
- 2019: Reverse Proof Finish
- 2020: Uncirculated Finish
- 2021: Proof Finish
- 2022: Reverse Proof Finish
- 2023: Uncirculated Finish
- 2024: Proof Finish

Palladium Eagle 1 oz Coins Performance (2017-2024)
Top Performers
Palladium Eagle Performance Highlights
2019 Reverse Proof 70
2018 Proof 70
2017 MS70 (Bullion)
2024 Proof 70
2020 MS70 (Uncirculated)
Complete Collection
The Palladium Eagle Full Date Run
For serious collectors and investors, the Palladium Eagle Full Date Run represents a unique opportunity to own every year and finish of this remarkable series.
From the inaugural 2017 bullion issue through the latest releases, a complete Date Run showcases the full evolution of America's newest precious metal coin program.
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Palladium American Eagle Design
The Palladium American Eagle is unique among the U.S. Mint's American Eagle series because it features the same designs every year, both created by the famed early 20th-century sculptor and medallic artist Adolph A. Weinman. Each side is struck in high relief, faithfully replicating classic works of American coinage and medallic art.

Obverse Design
Winged Liberty (Mercury Dime)
Model
Inscriptions
Reverse Design
American Institute of Architects Medal
Historic First
Inscriptions
Types of Strikes
Proof Coins
Reverse Proof Coins
Uncirculated Coins
Grading and Certification
The Sheldon Scale
Scale Development
Score 1
Score 70
PF Designation
MS Designation
Investment Appeal
Why Palladium Eagles Are Different
Unlike bullion, which is tied directly to commodity prices, investment-grade Palladium Eagles derive their value from relative rarity, condition, and collector demand. Their prices behave less like a commodity and more like fine art or collectible automobiles, where scarcity, craftsmanship, and desirability determine long-term worth.
This unique blend of artistry, scarcity, and certified perfection makes the Palladium American Eagle one of the most compelling modern coins for serious collectors and investors alike.

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