The Libertad is Mexico's flagship coin and the only major world series still struck to the onza troy rather than a rounded gram weight. Casa de Moneda de México — the oldest mint in the Americas — has produced it since 1981, and its low, irregular mintages make it one of the few modern series where scarcity is genuine rather than manufactured.

What sets the Libertad apart for collectors is the mintage structure. Production is set by demand each year rather than to a fixed schedule, so figures swing from the hundreds of thousands down to a few thousand for some proof and larger-format issues. A 5 oz silver Libertad in MS 70 can have a graded population in the low double digits.

This collection spans 1 oz, 2 oz and 5 oz silver, fractional and 1 oz gold, and both business strikes and proofs. Grades run MS 66 through MS 70 and PF 68 through PR 70 DCAM, in NGC, PCGS and CACG holders. Flag label, picture frame and Ultra Breaks presentations are identified in the title where the holder carries them.

Every coin is a single certified example listed with its certification number.