Track U.S. Mint gold, silver bullion coin sales with historical charts and year-over-year comparisons
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Explore U.S. bullion coin sales by quantity (not dollar revenue)
American Silver Eagle
Sales history
More sales indicators
Three-month change compares the same calendar months a year earlier. The historical rank compares only five prior observations of the same month; it is not a price signal.
Year-to-date & seasonal comparison
Year-to-date comparison
Current data year · Previous year · Prior 5-year average
Seasonal context
Monthly sales against the same month in the prior five years.
Historical records & denomination mix
Records exclude the program’s launch year and years with missing months. A percentile describes historical sales; it is not a price forecast.
Explore the data table
Sources & methodology
Source: United States Mint. Charts and calculations: Silver Dominion. Figures cover bullion coins sold into the Mint’s distribution network, not total retail demand or mintages by coin date. Collector products are excluded.
Units: Coins sold counts individual coins; fine troy ounces sold measures their precious-metal content (coins × fine weight). These are quantities, not U.S. dollar revenue. Gold Eagle totals include all reported sizes; Silver Eagle and bullion Gold Buffalo use 1 oz.
Comparisons: YoY uses the same month a year earlier; YTD uses identical January-to-latest-month periods. The 12-month total requires 12 consecutive reported months. Three-month change compares the same three months a year earlier. Five-year averages need five comparable observations; the rank shows the share of five prior same-month values below the latest figure.
Data notes: The current month is excluded. Full-year records require 12 months and exclude the launch year. Missing values stay unavailable; comparisons with a zero denominator are unavailable. December 2025 Silver Eagle is a derived zero, not directly reported. Valid observations survive incomplete later reports. Verified corrections and source provenance appear in the table and CSV.
Updates: Official reports are checked daily when enabled. A successful check does not mean a new sales month is available.
Data & republication permission · Source terms. Independent Silver Dominion tool; not affiliated with or endorsed by the United States Mint or U.S. Treasury.
Explore U.S. Mint Bullion Coin Sales
Our U.S. Mint Bullion Sales Tracker brings official monthly reports for American Silver Eagles, American Gold Eagles and American Gold Buffalo coins into one interactive tool.
Explore sales history, compare years and switch between coins sold and fine troy ounces. For Gold Eagles, coin-size filters distinguish denominations: a one-ounce coin and a tenth-ounce coin each count as one coin but contain different amounts of gold.
Compare Monthly Sales and Longer Trends
View monthly sales, annual totals or a 12-month total covering 12 consecutive reported months. Year-over-year comparisons use the same month a year earlier, while year-to-date comparisons cover matching months across years.
The current year’s annual figure is marked as incomplete. Seasonal comparisons provide context against the same month in the prior five years. You can also explore the data table, export CSV, download charts and share the tracker.
Missing observations remain unavailable, except for the disclosed December 2025 Silver Eagle derived zero, which is not directly reported. The current calendar month is excluded from trend calculations.
What Bullion Coin Sales Tell Us
U.S. Mint sales measure coins sold into its distribution network, not total retail purchases or global gold and silver demand. Figures can reflect investor interest, product availability and distributor inventories.
Read these data alongside the gold price, silver price, official inventory reports and futures positioning.
Sales differ from mintages by coin date. Proof coins and other collector products are excluded.
Official Sources and Automatic Updates
Data come from the United States Mint, with calculations and charts by Silver Dominion.
Automatic checks do not necessarily mean new monthly figures have been published. Reports may be revised; previously validated data remain available during source outages or incomplete updates.
Silver Dominion is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the United States Mint or the U.S. Department of the Treasury.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the U.S. Mint Bullion Sales Tracker show?
The tracker displays reported sales of American Silver Eagle, American Gold Eagle and American Gold Buffalo bullion coins. Explore monthly sales, annual totals, year-over-year changes and 12-month totals using official United States Mint data. These are bullion sales figures, not mintages by coin date, and exclude proof coins and other collector products.
What is the difference between coins sold and fine troy ounces?
Coins sold counts individual coins, regardless of size. Fine troy ounces measures their precious-metal content. For example, ten one-tenth-ounce Gold Eagles count as ten coins but contain a combined one troy ounce of fine gold. The tracker lets you switch between these measures.
Do U.S. Mint bullion sales measure retail investor demand?
Not directly. These figures measure sales by the Mint into its distribution network, rather than purchases by individual retail investors. Sales can reflect investor interest, product availability, release schedules and distributor inventories. They do not measure total global demand for gold or silver.
How are monthly, annual and 12-month sales totals different?
Monthly sales cover one reported calendar month. Annual totals cover complete calendar years, with the current year’s reported year-to-date figure marked separately. The 12-month total adds sales across 12 consecutive reported months, helping reveal trends across calendar-year boundaries.
How are year-over-year and year-to-date comparisons calculated?
Monthly year-over-year changes compare a reported month with the same month one year earlier. Year-to-date comparisons cover matching calendar months in each year. The current calendar month is excluded from trend calculations. Comparisons are unavailable when required observations are missing or the comparison denominator is zero.
How often are U.S. Mint sales data updated?
The plugin checks official reports daily when automatic checks are enabled. A successful check does not necessarily mean that new sales figures have been published. The tracker distinguishes the latest reported sales month from the date of its last successful source check. Previously validated data remain available during source outages.
Are missing monthly sales figures treated as zero?
Generally, no. Missing observations remain unavailable, while zeros explicitly reported by the source are retained. The disclosed exception is December 2025 Silver Eagle sales: the tracker uses a derived zero because the reported annual total equals the sum of January through November. This is an assumption, not a directly reported December sales figure, and is identified in the tracker and exports.