2019 5 oz Silver ATB Lowell National Historical Park, MA

The U.S. Mint does not sell its bullion coins directly to the public. Instead, they distribute their coins to only a handful of authorized purchasers who then sell the coins to the public. As one of these authorized purchasers, APMEX is able to get coins direct from the U.S. Mint and pass them along to you.

This coin commemorates Lowell National Historical Park in Massachusetts. This is the 46th release of 56 coins. These coins are sought after by investors for their .999 fine Silver content, and demanded by collectors for their artistic value.

Coin Highlights:

• Contains 5 oz of .999 fine Silver.
• Individual coins come in capsules. Multiples of 10 come in mint-issued tubes without capsules. Orders of 100 come in mint-issued monster boxes also without capsules.
• Eligible for Precious Metals IRAs.
• Obverse: Portrait of George Washington originally designed by John Flanagan, with the inscriptions of "United States of America", "Liberty", "In God We Trust" and "Quarter Dollar".
• Reverse: A mill girl operating a power loom, with the city of Lowell in the background.
• Guaranteed by the U.S. Mint

The America the Beautiful series will include 56 coins. Protect your Silver ATB coin in style by adding a beautiful display box to your cart.

This monumental piece of United States history is forever captured in this beautifully crafted 5 oz Silver coin. Add this attractive coin to your collection today!

Lowell National Historical Park

Lowell National Historical Park includes a variety of significant sites in the historic mill town of Lowell, Massachusetts. Because of its proximity to the Pawtucket Falls on the Merrimack River, which provided a crucial source of power for local industry, Lowell became the largest industrial center in the U.S. by the middle of the 19th century and is considered the Cradle of the American Industrial Revolution. Industry in Lowell focused on the textile industry, drawing immigrants from Canada, Ireland, and all over continental Europe. After the end of WWII, the textile industry declined, and many of the mills in the area fell into disuse. The Lowell National Historical Park was established in 1978 to preserve this important piece of American history.