America the Beautiful Silver Bullion Coins

They were issued from 2010 to 2021. The coins were available for sale during the year in which their corresponding circulating coin is issued. The coins are distributed by the United States Mint's network of authorized bullion dealers, and may be resold at the discretion of the Director of the National Park Service.

• Denomination — America the Beautiful silver bullion coins • Country — United States • Value — 0.25 • Unit — US dollar • Mass — 155.5 • Mass Troy Oz — 5.00 • Diameter — 76.2 • Diameter Inch — 3 • Thickness — 3.25 • Thickness Inch — 0.128 • Edge — Plain with incuse inscriptions • Composition — 99.9% Ag • Years Of Minting — 2010–2021 • Obverse Design — George Washington • Obverse Designer — John Flanagan (1932 version) from a 1786 bust by Houdon / William Cousins (modification to Flanagan's design) • Obverse Design Date — 2010 • Reverse Design — Various; Five designs per year (one in 2021) • Reverse Designer — Various

• Illustration — A normal-sized quarter (left) sitting next to a bullion coin in a plastic holder (right) All coins in the series feature a common obverse depicting George Washington in a restored version of the portrait created by John Flanagan for the 1932 Washington quarter, while the reverse feature five individual designs for each year of the program (one in 2021), each depicting a national park or national site (one from each state, federal district, and territory). Unlike the reeded edge of the normal quarter, the silver coins have a smooth edge inscribed with the coin specifications:.999 FINE SILVER 5.0 OUNCE.

There are three main differences between the uncirculated and bullion versions of the coin: • Each uncirculated coin comes with a certificate of authenticity from the Mint and is placed inside a plastic capsule and then in a presentation box; the bullion version is shipped in tubes of 10 coins. The tubes are shipped by the mint in "monster boxes", ten tubes to a box, and the contents are sold at the retailer's discretion. • The uncirculated coins are vapor blasted ("burnished") after minting, giving them a matte finish, while bullion coins have a shinier finish. • Under the "In God We Trust" inscription, the uncirculated coins feature a "P" mint mark representing the Philadelphia mint, whereas the bullion coins do not have a mint mark.

The program is authorized by Title II of the America’s Beautiful National Parks Quarter Dollar Coin Act of 2008.

A new coining press from Germany, the Grabener 1000 press, was installed on March 1, 2010, at the Philadelphia Mint for use in producing the America the Beautiful Silver Bullion Coins. The press provides up to 1000 t of pressure for each strike and can produce in excess of 1 million coins per year. Silver planchets for the series will be supplied by Sunshine Minting. In conjunction with the April 27, 2010, meeting of the Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee in Philadelphia, committee members were shown examples of the America the Beautiful silver bullion coins.

• Year — No. — State/territory — Site — US Mint item# — Release date — Bullion mintage — Uncirculated mintage • 2010 — 1 — Arkansas — Hot Springs National Park — NP1 — 4/19/2010 — 33,000 ea. — 27,000 ea. • 2 — Wyoming — Yellowstone National Park — NP2 — 6/1/2010 • 3 — California — Yosemite National Park — NP3 — 7/26/2010 • 4 — Arizona — Grand Canyon National Park — NP4 — 9/20/2010 — 26,019 • 5 — Oregon — Mount Hood National Forest — NP5 — 11/15/2010 — 26,928 • 2011 — 6 — Pennsylvania — Gettysburg National Military Park — NP6 — 1/24/2011 — 126,700 ea. — 24,625 • 7 — Montana — Glacier National Park — NP7 — 4/4/2011 — 20,856 • 8 — Washington — Olympic National Park — NP8 — 6/13/2011 — 104,900 — 18,398 • 9 — Mississippi — Vicksburg National Military Park — NP9 — 8/29/2011 — 58,100 — 18,594 • 10 — Oklahoma — Chickasaw National Recreation Area — NP10 — 11/14/2011 — 48,700 — 16,827 • 2012 — 11 — Puerto Rico — El Yunque National Forest — NQ0 — 1/23/2012 — 24,000 — 17,314 • 12 — New Mexico — Chaco Culture National Historical Park — NQ1 — 4/2/2012 — 24,400 — 17,146 • 13 — Maine — Acadia National Park — NQ2 — 6/11/2012 — 25,400 — 14,978 • 14 — Hawai'i — Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park — NQ3 — 8/27/2012 — 20,000 ea. — 14,863 • 15 — Alaska — Denali National Park — NQ4 — 11/5/2012 — 15,225 • 2013 — 16 — New Hampshire — White Mountain National Forest — NQ5 — 1/28/2013 — 35,000 — 20,530 • 17 — Ohio — Perry's Victory and International Peace Memorial — NQ6 — 4/1/2013 — 30,000 ea. — 17,707 • 18 — Nevada — Great Basin National Park — NQ7 — 6/10/2013 — 17,792 • 19 — Maryland — Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine — NQ8 — 8/27/2013 — 19,802 • 20 — South Dakota — Mount Rushmore National Memorial — NQ9 — 11/4/2013 — 35,000 — 23,547 • 2014 — 21 — Tennessee — Great Smoky Mountains National Park — NR1 — 1/27/2014 — 33,000 — 24,710 • 22 — Virginia — Shenandoah National Park — NR2 — 3/31/2014 — 25,000 — 28,451 • 23 — Utah — Arches National Park — NR3 — 6/9/2014 — 22,000 ea. — 28,434 • 24 — Colorado — Great Sand Dunes National Park — NR4 — 8/25/2014 — 24,103 • 25 — Florida — Everglades National Park — NR5 — 11/3/2014 — 34,000 — 22,732 • 2015 — 26 — Nebraska — Homestead National Monument of America — SN1 — 2/9/2015 — 35,000 — 21,286 • 27 — Louisiana — Kisatchie National Forest — SN2 — 4/13/2015 — 42,000 — 19,449 • 28 — North Carolina — Blue Ridge Parkway — SN3 — 6/22/2015 — 45,000 ea. — 17,461 • 29 — Delaware — Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge — SN4 — 9/14/2015 — 17,309 • 30 — New York — Saratoga National Historical Park — SN5 — 11/16/2015 — 17,563 • 2016 — 31 — Illinois — Shawnee National Forest — 16AJ — 2/1/2016 — 105,000 — 18,781 • 32 — Kentucky — Cumberland Gap National Historical Park — 16AK — 4/4/2016 — 75,000 — 18,713 • 33 — West Virginia — Harpers Ferry National Historical Park — 16AL — 6/6/2016 — 55,300 — 18,896 • 34 — North Dakota — Theodore Roosevelt National Park — 16AM — 8/29/2016 — 40,000 — 18,917 • 35 — South Carolina — Fort Moultrie (Fort Sumter National Monument) — 16AN — 11/14/2016 — 35,000 ea. — 17,882 • 2017 — 36 — Iowa — Effigy Mounds National Monument — 17AJ — 2/6/2017 — 17,251 • 37 — District of Columbia — Frederick Douglass National Historic Site — 17AK — 4/3/2017 — 20,000 ea. — 17,678 • 38 — Missouri — Ozark National Scenic Riverways — 17AL — 6/5/2017 — 17,694 • 39 — New Jersey — Ellis Island (Statue of Liberty National Monument) — 17AM — 8/28/2017 — 40,000 — 17,670 • 40 — Indiana — George Rogers Clark National Historical Park — 17AN — 11/13/2017 — 35,000 — 14,731 • 2018 — 41 — Michigan — Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore — 18AJ — 02/19/2018 — 30,000 ea. — 17,773 • 42 — Wisconsin — Apostle Islands National Lakeshore — 18AK — 04/13/2018 — 16,802 • 43 — Minnesota — Voyageurs National Park — 18AL — 06/14/2018 — 16,839 • 44 — Georgia — Cumberland Island National Seashore — 18AM — 09/12/2018 — 52,500 — 16,376 • 45 — Rhode Island — Block Island National Wildlife Refuge — 18AN — 11/26/2018 — 80,000 ea. — 15,912 • 2019 — 46 — Massachusetts — Lowell National Historical Park — 19AJ — 02/07/2019 — 16,644 • 47 — Northern Mariana Islands — American Memorial Park — 19AK — 04/04/2019 — 16,287 • 48 — Guam — War in the Pacific National Historical Park — 19AL — 06/06/2019 — 72,500 — 16,277 • 49 — Texas — San Antonio Missions National Historical Park — 19AM — 08/29/2019 — 55,200 — 16,211 • 50 — Idaho — Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness — 19AN — 11/14/2019 — 25,000 — 16,310 • 2020 — 51 — American Samoa — National Park of American Samoa — 20AJ — 02/06/2020 — 45,000 ea. — 15,781 • 52 — Connecticut — Weir Farm National Historic Site — 20AK — 05/18/2020 — 15,399 • 53 — U.S. Virgin Islands — Salt River Bay National Historical Park and Ecological Preserve — 20AL — 09/18/2020 — 13,566 • 54 — Vermont — Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park — 20AM — 11/23/2020 — 13,601 • 55 — Kansas — Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve — 20AN — 12/7/2020 — 13,617 • 2021 — 56 — Alabama — Tuskegee Airman National Historic Site — 21AJ — 4/8/2021 — 52,900 — 19,819