U.S. Army Silver Dollar (2011)

The 2011 U.S. Army Silver Dollar was issued as part of a commemorative coin program authorized to recognize and celebrate the establishment of the U.S. Army in 1775, honor the American soldier of today and yesterday, and commemorate the role of the Army in American Society. The program also includes a $5 gold coin and clad half dollar.

The obverse design of the coin depicts the busts of a male and female soldier positioned back to back. A globe appears within the background to symbolize the worldwide deployment of the modern U.S. Army. The inscription "Liberty" appears above, with "In God We Trust" and the date "2011" below.

The reverse of the coin features the Great Seal of the United States, which is worn on Army uniforms. The seven core values of the Army surround the Seal, separated by stars. These are: Loyalty, Duty, Respect, Selfless Service, Honor, Integrity, and Personal Courage. The additional inscriptions are "United States of America", "One Dollar", and "U.S. Army".

The U.S. Army Silver Dollar was issued in proof from the San Francisco Mint and uncirculated versions struck at the Philadelphia Mint.

Mintage:

S Uncirculated	P Proof
43,512	119,829

Weight: 26.7300 g
Composition: 90% Silver (0.7736 ounces of silver)
Diameter: 38.1 mm