2012(S) American Silver Eagle NGC MS70 San Francisco Mint Label Brown / Gold label. None finer. Super premium quality guaranteed. The American Silver Eagle is one of the most popular collectible coins in the coin hobby today. This is a registry set perfect coin. You can own the very best, NGC certified. Only a small portion of the regular business strike are of the quality to received the grade of MS70 from NGC. This coin has been graded by NGC the official grading service of the ANA (American Numismatic Association) and the PNG (Professional Numismatic Guild) and is the largest and most respected third-party coin grading service. NGC guarantees the quality and authenticity of this coin, great protection and peace of mind. Flashy coin displaying full mint luster, splendid eye appeal and sharp detail. Serial number on NGC holder will vary. Also because these coins are fresh back from NGC the certified cases are pristine not all scratched up. The U. S. Mint’s recent announcement that its production of Uncirculated Silver American Eagle bullion coins will be supplemented with coins minted at San Francisco came as a delightful surprise to collectors. Though these American Silver Eagle coins will not carry the ‘S’ mintmark of San Francisco, they will be shipped in bulk packaging that identifies their place of manufacture, and NGC will certify these coins as products of the San Francisco Mint. The number of American Silver Eagle coins that San Francisco will mint is unknown, but collectors will certainly seek these pieces as issues separate from the normal production of the West Point Bullion Depository in New York. Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC), will label these coins with the ‘S’ mintmark in parentheses to indicate that it is not actually present on the coin. In addition, each label will read “Struck at San Francisco Mint.”edition holder.  Brown / Gold Label: NGC old color of label was brown and that became a name used to describe a regular label vs. blue use for early release. Today's new label is closer to gold so some times called gold, but the old definition of brown has stuck to describe a regular label.