2009 Andrew Jackson Proof-Like Silver Round

2009 Andrew Jackson Proof-Like Silver Round Obverse
Obverse 🔍 click to enlarge

Portrait of Andrew Jackson facing slightly left, with ANDREW JACKSON along the upper rim and the dates 1767–1845 stacked at left.

2009 Andrew Jackson Proof-Like Silver Round Reverse
Reverse 🔍 click to enlarge

Equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson beneath the legend BY ETERNAL GOD I WILL ROUT YOU OUT, with FEDERAL RESERVE ACT 1913 above a large FIFTY across the center. Below: ONE TROY OUNCE .999 FINE SILVER, WWW.JACKSONSILVER.COM, and ©2009 · AOCS APPROVED.

Designer / Engraver Unknown
Year 2009 Diameter 39.5 mm Thickness 2.9 mm Mintage Unknown Edge Reeded
Attribution Notes

The original 2009 issue was struck with mirrored fields and frosted devices, producing a proof-like appearance. The reverse bears the ©2009 copyright inscription, distinguishing it from later editions. The round served as the master design from which later Andrew Jackson variants evolved.

Use to Search this Coin: 2009 Andrew Jackson
Silver content 1.000 ozt .999 Weight 1 oz Today's silver value $52.17 (spot $52.22/ozt)
Supply
Periodic — Patience Needed
Longest gap: 1.7 years, zero sales 2020–2022
Demand
Nationally Collectible
Prices up ~17% over the recorded period ($33.09 → $38.67). Wide price variation — expect real differences between listings.
Texas Stacker Tip

This is the 2009 Proof-like version - a companion release to the 2013 Business Strike coin, distinguished by its proof (mirrored) finish and reverse date. The two are frequently conflated in seller listings and search results, so titles alone aren't always reliable for telling them apart. With 121 verified sales, this is one of the more actively traded coins researched to date, though a roughly 20-month gap in 2020-2022 kept it from the top availability tier.

$33.10 to $179.00
Last 5 sold
$179.00
Highest ever
DatePriceNotes
Sep 7, 2026139.00Most Recent
Jul 3, 2026179.00Highest EvereBay
Dec 24, 2025123.49
Sep 2, 202569.95
Feb 7, 202533.10
Jan 21, 202536.00
Nov 4, 202457.99
Sep 7, 202438.21
Aug 26, 202449.99
Aug 15, 202449.95
Feb 27, 202330.00
Feb 13, 202330.00
Jan 30, 202330.00
Sep 5, 202232.00
Jul 24, 202229.00
Nov 23, 202038.00
Oct 15, 202038.00
Jun 23, 202038.00
Feb 7, 202013.02
Jul 11, 201938.00
May 26, 201938.00
Apr 14, 201940.00
Jan 29, 201938.00
Sep 23, 201724.94
Mar 3, 201633.79
Feb 16, 201639.95
Jan 20, 201617.50
Nov 14, 201519.00
Oct 12, 201526.11
Oct 7, 201538.94
Oct 4, 201527.16
Sep 27, 201528.50
Aug 14, 201532.07
Aug 3, 201525.21
Jul 29, 201525.07
Jul 23, 201526.00
Jul 16, 201526.06
Jul 9, 201533.00
Jul 2, 201527.07
Jun 6, 201529.00
May 30, 201526.65
May 22, 201529.65
May 15, 201526.10
May 8, 201528.65
May 1, 201527.11
Apr 24, 201528.16
Apr 9, 201526.06
Apr 2, 201529.10
Mar 20, 201528.10
Mar 11, 201530.10
Mar 4, 201530.30
Feb 28, 201529.10
Feb 24, 201529.12
Feb 5, 201525.05
Oct 22, 201434.99
Mar 22, 201334.79
Mar 18, 201333.65
Jan 22, 201342.95
Nov 23, 201245.95
Nov 18, 201245.95
Apr 22, 201239.00
Feb 12, 201245.73
Feb 11, 201243.04
Feb 4, 201239.09
Jun 15, 201133.00
Jun 15, 201133.00
Jun 13, 201133.40
Jun 13, 201134.00
Jun 9, 201139.00
May 31, 201143.57
Mar 28, 201143.00
Feb 21, 201141.99
Feb 13, 201131.65Derived: 20-coin lot $633.00/20
Feb 12, 201132.40Derived: 5-coin lot $162.00/5
Feb 11, 201132.40Derived: 5-coin lot $162.00/5
Feb 10, 201132.40Derived: 5-coin lot $162.00/5
Feb 10, 201134.00Derived: 5-coin lot $170.00/5
Feb 8, 201132.40Derived: 5-coin lot $162.00/5
Feb 8, 201133.51Derived: 5-coin lot $167.53/5
Feb 3, 201133.00Derived: 5-coin lot $165.00/5
Feb 2, 201132.40Derived: 5-coin lot $162.00/5
Feb 2, 201132.40Derived: 5-coin lot $162.00/5
Jan 23, 201133.00Derived: 5-coin lot $165.00/5
Jan 19, 201132.40Derived: 5-coin lot $162.00/5
Jan 19, 201133.00
Jan 19, 201134.00
Jan 19, 201134.00
Jan 19, 201134.01
Dec 22, 201034.10Derived: 5-coin lot $170.50/5
Dec 21, 201034.20Derived: 5-coin lot $171.00/5
Dec 18, 201033.80Derived: 5-coin lot $169.00/5
Dec 17, 201032.40Derived: 5-coin lot $162.00/5
Dec 16, 201033.00Derived: 5-coin lot $165.00/5
Dec 15, 201032.90Derived: 5-coin lot $164.50/5
Dec 14, 201032.40Derived: 5-coin lot $162.00/5
Dec 13, 201032.40Derived: 5-coin lot $162.00/5
Dec 12, 201032.40Derived: 5-coin lot $162.00/5
Dec 11, 201032.40Derived: 5-coin lot $162.00/5
Dec 10, 201036.40Derived: 5-coin lot $182.00/5
Dec 9, 201033.90Derived: 5-coin lot $169.50/5
Dec 8, 201032.40Derived: 5-coin lot $162.00/5
Dec 7, 201033.50Derived: 5-coin lot $167.50/5
Dec 6, 201032.50Derived: 5-coin lot $162.50/5
Dec 5, 201032.90Derived: 5-coin lot $164.50/5
Dec 4, 201035.16Derived: 5-coin lot $175.79/5
Dec 3, 201031.20Derived: 5-coin lot $156.00/5
Dec 2, 201030.60Derived: 5-coin lot $153.00/5
Dec 1, 201030.60Derived: 5-coin lot $153.00/5
Nov 30, 201034.90Derived: 5-coin lot $174.49/5
Nov 8, 201031.50Derived: 2-coin lot $63.00/2
Nov 8, 201032.00Derived: 2-coin lot $64.00/2
Nov 5, 201031.50Derived: 2-coin lot $63.00/2
Nov 4, 201029.90
Nov 3, 201028.80
Nov 3, 201033.00
Nov 2, 201028.80
Nov 2, 201028.90Derived: 2-coin lot $57.80/2
Nov 1, 201028.80Derived: 2-coin lot $57.60/2
Nov 1, 201029.97
Nov 1, 201031.80
Oct 25, 200928.99
Oct 10, 200923.75
Oct 7, 200926.59

Scroll for full 123-sale history ↓

2009 Andrew Jackson Proof-Like Overview

The 2009 Andrew Jackson Proof-Like silver round is the original issue of the Andrew Jackson bullion design, released under the American Open Currency Standard (AOCS) program and issued and distributed by Jackson Silver of Austin, Texas, whose web address is struck into the reverse. Jackson Silver marketed it as the “Andrew Jackson Anti-Banker” round, and the design carries that message on its face rather than leaving it to the sales copy.

The obverse is restrained: a portrait of Jackson facing slightly left, ANDREW JACKSON along the upper rim, and his dates, 1767–1845, stacked at the left. Everything the round has to say is on the reverse. Above the equestrian statue of Jackson runs BY ETERNAL GOD I WILL ROUT YOU OUT, the close of a threat attributed to Jackson in later accounts of his 1832 confrontation with the Second Bank of the United States. Directly beneath the statue, FEDERAL RESERVE ACT 1913 names the institution the round’s issuers regarded as the Bank’s successor. A large FIFTY spans the center — the round’s AOCS trade value, struck into the design in the denominated format AOCS used on several 2009 issues — followed by ONE TROY OUNCE .999 FINE SILVER, WWW.JACKSONSILVER.COM, and ©2009 · AOCS APPROVED along the bottom rim. The pairing of an 1832 quotation with a 1913 statute is the whole argument of the piece compressed into two lines.

Jackson was an obvious figure for the AOCS movement to adopt. His veto of the Bank’s recharter, the removal of federal deposits, and the Specie Circular made him the one president whose record could be read as hard-money policy carried out against a central bank, and the alternative-currency community of 2009 was organized around exactly that grievance. The round doesn’t commemorate Jackson so much as enlist him; contemporary dealer listings leaned on the same framing, presenting it as “real money that he would be proud of” and noting the irony of his portrait on the Federal Reserve’s twenty-dollar note.

The finish is proof-like: mirrored fields with frosted portrait, statue, and lettering. Period dealer listings describe it as a “beautiful proof design” and “mirror like finish” at 39 mm, and the round was in the secondary market by October 2009, which fixes the release to that year independently of the struck copyright. The same design was reissued in 2013 as a business strike with ©2013 on the reverse — see the 2013 Andrew Jackson Business Strike (Reissue) — and the two are routinely conflated in seller titles, so the copyright year and the finish are the reliable separators.

2009 Andrew Jackson Proof-Like Attribution

The struck legend establishes the program: WWW.JACKSONSILVER.COM on the reverse ties the round to Jackson Silver, and archived Republic Trading Group materials document JacksonSilver as the associated marketing program. Jackson Silver is recorded as both Issuer and Distributor for the 2009 release. Its online activity appears to have ceased around the time AOCS Mint began offering the round through its own storefront, documented in archived captures of aocsmint.com from 2011. Whether that was a formal transfer of distribution, an informal handoff, or coincidence has not been established and remains open.

No manufacturer is identified on the round. The Mint field records AOCS Mint, the organizational entity under which AOCS Approved rounds were struck; based on the 2009 production period and the body of AOCS Mint documentation, production is attributed to North American Mint as the contract partner of that era. This is an attribution, not a confirmation, pending a period source naming the mint. The production-partner history for the AOCS program lives on the AOCS Mint page.

AOCS APPROVED is struck on the reverse, which qualifies the round for the AOCS Collection under the site’s mark standard. It identifies participation in the American Open Currency Standard program and should not be read as evidence that AOCS was the manufacturer or legal issuer. The FIFTY denomination is the AOCS trade value; it was assigned by the program, not by Jackson Silver.

2009 Andrew Jackson Proof-Like Notes

  • Original issue of the Andrew Jackson design; marketed by Jackson Silver as the “Andrew Jackson Anti-Banker” silver round.
  • Proof-like finish: mirrored fields, frosted devices and lettering. The 2013 reissue is a business strike.
  • Struck reverse legends carry the full message — the Jackson quotation, FEDERAL RESERVE ACT 1913, and the FIFTY trade value — with the obverse limited to portrait, name, and dates.
  • Documented on Numista as N#21897, which records the 2009 legends without the © symbol; the copyright mark is struck.
  • In the marketplace by October 2009; period dealer listings quote 39 mm and “AOCS Trade Value 50.”
  • Portrait side treated as obverse, following the AOCS-era convention and Numista; the ©2009 on the statue side is a copyright, not a struck issue date.

2009 Andrew Jackson Proof-Like References