Mexican Libertad 1 oz Silver 1984
"The Angel of Independence (Spanish: El Ángel de la Independencia), officially known as the Independence Monument. It is a victory column located on the Paseo de la Reforma roundabout in central Mexico. It was built in 1910 to commemorate the centenary of the beginning of the Mexican War of Independence. In later years, it was transformed into a mausoleum of the most important heroes of that war. It is one of the most recognisable monuments in Mexico and has become a focal point for celebrations and protests of all kinds. The column is 36 metres high and is topped by a statue of Nike, the Greek goddess of victory, in the form of an Angel with outspread wings. In her right hand, this Angel holds a laurel wreath ( symbol of victory) and in her left hand a broken chain (symbol of freedom)." The Mexican Libertad is a Mexican bullion coin, produced continuously since 1982 at the Casa de Moneda de Mexico - the oldest mint of the Americas. It is minted from silver of the highest purity (999). It is of great interest to both novice investors and those more experienced. This demonstrates its extraordinary collector and investment value. It is interesting to note that the coin, which does not have a minted denomination, is legal tender in Mexico. The obverse depicts the coat of arms of Mexico, namely an eagle holding a snake in its beak and surrounded by a wreath. Above this is the inscription 'ESTADOS UNIDOS MEXICANOS', or 'United States of Mexico'. The reverse is decorated with the Independence Monument. A coin in the state of the coin. Do you need help? Do you have any questions?Ask a question and we'll respond promptly, publishing the most interesting questions and answers for others. 
