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  • The 1960 mint set contained ten coins with five coins from the Denver and five from the Philadelphia mint. Six of the ten 1960 mint set coins were 90% silver.
    1960-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1960 Proof Set by the US Mint contained five coins for a face value of $.91 and original price of $2.10.
    1960-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1961 mint set arrived with five coins from Denver and five from Philadelphia with six of the ten coins containing 90% silver.
    1961-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1961 Proof Set by the US Mint contained five coins for a face value of $.91 and original price of $2.10.
    1961-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1962 mint set contained five coins from Denver and five from Philadelphia with six of the ten coins made of 90% silver.
    1962-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1962 Proof Set by the US Mint contained five coins for a face value of $.91 and original price of $2.10.
    1962-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1963 mint set included ten coins, six of which were 90% silver. The 1963 mint set contained the last year of the Franklin half dollar uncirculated coins.
    1963-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1963 Proof Set by the US Mint contained five coins for a face value of $.91 and original price of $2.10.
    1963-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1964 mint set included ten coins, two of which were the new Kennedy half dollar coins. Plus, six of the coins were 90% silver in the 1964 mint set.
    1964-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1964 Proof Set by the US Mint contained five coins for a face value of $.91 and original price of $2.10.
    1964-Proof-Set.html

  • Without mint marks on coins, the 1965 Special Mint Set contained only five coins along with a blue token in a pliofilm sleeve. Only the half dollar coin contained any silver.
    1965-Special-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1965 Special Mint Set included a message from the Director of the Mint introducing the new sets with the clad coins.
    1965-Special-Mint-Set-Message-large-picture.html

  • For the 1966 Special Mint Set, the US Mint changed the package. A hard plastic lens held the five coins in individual circles and was inserted into a blue box.
    1966-Special-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1967 Special Mint Set looked very similar to the previous year's set. A dark blue box held a hard plastic lens with the five coins positioned in individual circles.
    1967-Special-Mint-Set.html

  • With the return of mint marks in 1968, the US Mint produced a 1968 mint set. Ten coins of the Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco mints were in an evelope in two pliofilm sleeves.
    1968-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1968 Proof Set by the US Mint contained five coins for a face value of $.91 and original price of $5.00.
    1968-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1969 Mint Set included two pliofilm sleeves with ten uncirculated coins representing the coin production from the Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco mints.
    1969-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1969 Proof Set by the US Mint contained five coins for a face value of $.91 and original price of $5.00.
    1969-Proof-Set.html

  • Three mints, Denver, Philadelphia and San Francisco, produced circulating coins in 1970 and contributed uncirculated coins of each coin they made to the 1970 Mint Set.
    1970-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1970 Proof Set sold for $5.00 and contained $.91 in face value.
    1970-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1971 mint set contained eleven coins. For this mint set, the US Mint added a second Kennedy half dollar and removed all silver from the coins.
    1971-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1971 Proof Set continued with the blue packaging, sold for $5.00 and contained $.91 in face value.
    1971-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1972 mint set contained eleven coins and one Bureau of the Mint token in two pliofilm sleeves, each with six compartments, one with red edges, the other with blue.
    1972-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1972 Proof Set was the last year in the blue box for the next eleven years. It sold for $5.00 and contained $.91 in face value.
    1972-Proof-Set.html

  • With the addition of the Eisenhower dollar, the 1973 mint set contained thirteen coins, six from Philadelphia, six from Denver and one from San Francisco. The sets contained no silver.
    1973-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1973 Proof Set was the first year to include the Eisenhower dollar even though the dollar was first introduced in 1971. The set contained $1.91 in coins and sold for $7.
    1973-Proof-Set.html

  • For the second year in a row, the US Mint included thirteen coins in the 1974 mint set with six in the Denver pliofilm and seven in the Philadelphia and San Francisco sleeve.
    1974-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1974 proof set was the second year of the six coin set with the Eisenhower dollar. The black packaged set contained $1.91 in coins and sold for $7 from the Mint.
    1974-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1975 mint set included twelve uncirculated coins and was the first mint set with the special bicentennial reverse images on the quarter, half dollar and dollar coins.
    1975-Mint-Set.html

  • With the 1975 proof set, the US Mint introduced the bicentennial quarter, half dollar and dollar coins with their special reverse images.
    1975-Proof-Set.html

  • To celebrate America's bicentennial, the US Mint produced a three piece 40% silver mint set with the quarter, half dollar and dollar coins with their special bicentennial reverse images.
    1976-3-Piece-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1976 three piece proof set was the first specialty proof set made by the US Mint. Furthermore, they sold the celebratory three coin set for several years into1982.
    1976-3-Piece-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1976 mint set looks like the previous year with twelve uncirculated coins including P and D versions of the three bicentennial coins but with 1976 on the penny, nickel and dime.
    1976-Mint-Set.html

  • The US Mint offered six coins in the 1976 annual proof set. The set contained clad coins, not silver, and included the bicentennial versions of the dollar, half dollar and quarter.
    1976-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1977 mint set continued with the twelve uncirculated coins, but the quarter, half dollar and dollar coins' reverse images reverted to their eagle designs.
    1977-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1977 proof set contained six coins with the dollar, half dollar and quarter dollar reverse images returning to the eagle designs.
    1977-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1978 mint set contained twelve uncirculated coins, one each from the Denver and Philadelphia mints of the dollar, half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel and one cent coins.
    1978-Mint-Set.html

  • Due to improved processes at the Mint, the 1978 proof set enjoyed cameo or deep cameo finishes on all six coins.
    1978-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1979 mint set, the first to include the new Anthony dollar, contained twelve uncirculated coins in two pliofilm sleeves, one for coins from Denver, the other from Philadelphia.
    1979-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1979 proof set included six coins, introduced the Susan B. Anthony dollar and was the last year of that specific black package style.
    1979-Proof-Set.html

  • In 1980, the US Mint corrected their oversight during the previous year. The 1980 mint set contained three Susan B. Anthony dollars and a total of thirteen coins in two pliofilm sleeves.
    1980-Mint-Set.html

  • For the 1980 proof set, the US Mint introduced a new, smaller package design for the six coins by taking advantage of the smaller diameter of the dollar coin.
    1980-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1981 mint set contained thirteen coins including three Susan B. Anthony dollars and was the last year the US Mint used the plain white envelope to hold the mint set of uncirculated coins.
    1981-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1981 proof set continued the smaller package and was the last year for the Susan B. Anthony dollar in the US Mint's annual proof set.
    1981-Proof-Set.html

  • The US Mint used the same box design of the earlier two years, but the 1982 proof set included only five coins. A medal replaced the dollar coin since no dollars were minted in 1982.
    1982-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1983 Prestige Set contained six coins in a leather book. The sixth coin, a silver dollar, commemorated the Summer Olympics held in Los Angeles in 1984.
    1983-Prestige-Set.html

  • As the first Prestige Set, the 1983 set's certificate was special.
    1983-Prestige-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • For one year in 1983, the US Mint returned to the blue proof set package from the early 1970s. The 1983 proof set contained five coins for a total of $0.91 in face value.
    1983-Proof-Set.html

  • After a two year lapse, the US Mint re-introduced the mint set in 1984 with new, colorful packaging containing ten coins, five from Denver and five from Philadelphia.
    1984-Mint-Set.html

  • For the 1984 Mint Set, the US Mint included an insert introducing the newly packaged uncirculated coin set.
    1984-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • The 1984 Prestige Set continued to honor the American Olympic athletes and the games in Los Angeles with the second Olympic Silver dollar minted by the US Mint.
    1984-Prestige-Set.html

  • The US Mint's second Prestige Set in 1984 follows the same format as the first including the Certificate of Authenticity.
    1984-Prestige-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • In 1984, the US Mint introduced the purple proof set package containing five proof coins with a face value of $0.91.
    1984-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1985 mint set included ten coins, five each from the Denver and Philadelphia mints, and was packaged in an envelope with a brown wood grain finish.
    1985-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1985 mint set included an insert from the Director of the Mint and a card showing the uncirculated coin specifications.
    1985-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • The 1985 annual proof set continued with the purple packaging and contained five proof coins for a total of $0.91 in face value. The Mint sold the set for $11.00 in 1985.
    1985-Proof-Set.html

  • A white and tan envelope with red, white and blue stripes held the ten uncirculated coins of the 1986 mint set with five coins from Denver and five from Philadelphia.
    1986-Mint-Set.html

  • The US Mint included an insert in the 1986 mint set giving a brief history of the coins, and a separate card detailed the specifications of the uncirculated coins.
    1986-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • After not producing a Prestige Set in 1985, the United States Mint resumed the program in 1986 with a whole new size and look to the package.
    1986-Prestige-Set.html

  • The US Mint introduced a new look and size for the 1986 Prestige Set but their Certificate follows a similar format as the two earlier sets.
    1986-Prestige-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The US Mint continued the purple package for the 1986 proof set and added a card showing the coin specifications. The proof set contained five coins of $0.91 in face value.
    1986-Proof-Set.html

  • In the 1986 proof set, the US Mint enclosed a certificate with the coin specifications for the first time. The purple card stock with the specifications can be viewed here.
    1986-Proof-Set-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The ten uncirculated coins of the 1987 mint set came packaged in a red and white envelope with a blue stripe across the front and the US Mint seal in black centered across the white area.
    1987-Mint-Set.html

  • The US Mint added an insert in the 1987 mint set showing a brief history of the coins and included a separate card with the specifications of the uncirculated coins.
    1987-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • The 1987 Prestige Set commemorated the bicentennial of the framing of Constitution of the United States during the Constitutional Convention in 1787.
    1987-Prestige-Set.html

  • The Certificate of Authenticity for the 1987 Prestige Set recognized the artist for the commemorative US Constitution silver dollar and identified the coin specifications.
    1987-Prestige-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • Page 1 of the US Constitution commemorated by the silver dollar in the 1987 Prestige Set for its bicentennial framing during the Constitutional Convention in 1787.
    1987-Prestige-Set-US-Constitution-Page-1.html

  • Page 2 of the US Constitution commemorated by the silver dollar in the 1987 Prestige Set for its bicentennial framing during the Constitutional Convention in 1787.
    1987-Prestige-Set-US-Constitution-Page-2.html

  • Page 3 of the US Constitution commemorated by the silver dollar in the 1987 Prestige Set for its bicentennial framing during the Constitutional Convention in 1787.
    1987-Prestige-Set-US-Constitution-Page-3.html

  • Page 4 of the US Constitution commemorated by the silver dollar in the 1987 Prestige Set for its bicentennial framing during the Constitutional Convention in 1787.
    1987-Prestige-Set-US-Constitution-Page-4.html

  • Like the previous year, the 1987 proof set included five coins with a face value of $0.91. The proof set was packaged in a purple box with a cardboard insert detailing the coins' specifications.
    1987-Proof-Set.html

  • Begun the previous year and continued in the 1987 proof set, the US Mint enclosed a pale purple card with details about the coin specifications for each of the five proof coins in the set. Take a look.
    1987-Proof-Set-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The 1988 mint set included ten uncirculated coins, five from Denver and five from Philadelphia, and was packaged in a pale envelope with two narrow silver stripes across the front.
    1988-Mint-Set.html

  • The US Mint provided historical details about the early mint operations and about each uncirculated coin in the 1988 mint set insert.
    1988-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • With the 1988 Prestige Set, the US Mint again commemorated the Olympic games by honoring the American athletes participating in the Winter and Summer Games.
    1988-Prestige-Set.html

  • The 1988 Prestige Set included a Certificate of Authenticity recognizing the artists for the 1988 US Olympic silver dollar and identifying the coin specifications.
    1988-Prestige-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The US Mint introduced a few minor changes in the packaging for the 1988 proof set, otherwise it was very similar to the earlier purple sets. The 1988 proof set held five coins with a face value of $0.91.
    1988-Proof-Set.html

  • With minor changes, the US Mint continued the addition of a pale purple card in the 1988 proof set box with the details about each of the five proof coins in the set. Take a look at the card.
    1988-Proof-Set-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The 1989 mint set consisted of a pale green envelope with images of the uncirculated coins on the front and ten uncirculated coins, five from Denver and five from Philadelphia, inside.
    1989-Mint-Set.html

  • The US Mint provided commentary and pictures about the early days of the US Mint's operations and about each uncirculated coin in the 1989 mint set insert.
    1989-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • The US Mint recognized 200 years of the Congress of the United States in the 1989 Prestige Set from 1789 to1989.
    1989-Prestige-Set.html

  • The Certificate of Authenticity for the 1989 Prestige Set included the artists for the commemorative Congressional coins, a message from the Mint and the specifications.
    1989-Prestige-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The 1989 proof set is similar to the proof set of the previous year, packaged in a purple box containing five proof coins for a face value of $0.91. The proof set initially sold for $11 from the US Mint.
    1989-Proof-Set.html

  • In the 1989 proof set, the US Mint continued the addition of a pale purple card with the details about each of the five proof coins in the set. Take a look at the card.
    1989-Proof-Set-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The 1990 mint set arrived in a pale tan envelope with images of the five uncirculated coins and two mint tokens on the front with ten uncirculated coins inside held in two pliofilm sleeves.
    1990-Mint-Set.html

  • The US Mint provided historical commentary about the mint and about each of the uncirculated coins and added historical images of other collectibles in the 1990 mint set insert.
    1990-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • In 1990, the US Mint's Prestige Set recognized Dwight D. Eisenhower both as a five-star general and as President of the United States in the commemorative silver dollar.
    1990-Prestige-Set.html

  • The US Mint added a Certificate of Authenticity with the 1990 Prestige Set including the artists for the commemorative Eisenhowerl coin, a Mint message and the specifications,
    1990-Prestige-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • For the 1990 proof set, the US Mint continued with the purple packaging of the previous six years. The annual proof set contained five proof coins initially sold for eleven dollars.
    1990-Proof-Set.html

  • For the 1990 proof set, the US Mint introduced the Certificate of Authenticity in addition to the Coin Specifications on the enclosed purple card.
    1990-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • On a blue rag-paper design, the 1991 mint set shows the obverse images of the ten coins and the two mint tokens on the front of the envelope from the Denver and Philadelphia mints.
    1991-Mint-Set.html

  • The insert in the 1991 mint set included less details than in recent earlier years, but the simple and colorful design made a pleasing addition to the uncirculated coins in the annual mint set.
    1991-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • With the 1991 Prestige Set, the US Mint helped celebrate the 50th anniversary of Mount Rushmore with commemorative silver dollar and clad half dollar coins.
    1991-Prestige-Set.html

  • The 1991 Prestige Set Certificate of Authenticity highlighted the artistry of the four designers and recognized the importance of Mount Rushmore in its 50th year.
    1991-Prestige-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The 1991 proof set was the eighth year of the US Mint's purple packaging. The annual proof set, similar to the previous years, contained five proof coins with a face value of $0.91.
    1991-Proof-Set.html

  • In the 1991 proof set, the enclosed purple card includes the coin specifications on one side and the Certificate of Authenticity on the other.
    1991-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The 1992 mint set does not identify the year of the set except for on each of the five coins shown on the front. Inside, the mint set contains ten uncirculated coins and two mint tokens.
    1992-Mint-Set.html

  • The history in the 1992 mint set insert helped collectors of the coins celebrate the US Mint's 200th birthday by noting the early mints, the mints no longer operating, and today's mint locations.
    1992-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • Though the games were not held in the US, the Mint honored the American Olympic athletes with both a clad half dollar and a silver dollar in the 1992 Prestige Set.
    1992-Prestige-Set.html

  • The 1992 Prestige Set included an informative certificate authenticating the coins and provided information about the designers and the specifications.
    1992-Prestige-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • For the 1992 annual proof set, the US Mint packaged five proof coins with face value of 91 cents in a purple textured outer box. They also included a certificate of authenticity on purple card stock.
    1992-Proof-Set.html

  • The purple card included with the 1992 proof set provided a Certificate of Authenticity on one side and the specifications for each of the five proof coins on the other.
    1992-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The 1993 mint set came in a green envelope with images of the five different coins on the front. The mint set included ten uncirculated coins, one of each from both the Denver and Philadelphia mints.
    1993-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1993 mint set included a simple yet striking insert that was both colorful with its green color and informational with its description of the five uncirculated coins from each of the two mints.
    1993-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • In the 1993 Prestige Set, the US Mint recognized the Bill of Rights and the Father of the Bill of Rights, James Madison, with two commemorative coins - both silver.
    1993-Prestige-Set.html

  • The Certificate of Authenticity for the 1993 Prestige Set provided the artists for the commemorative coins along with the Mint's message and the coins' specifications.
    1993-Prestige-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • Image of the Bill of Rights recognized along with James Madison in the 1983 Prestige Set with commemorative silver dollar and clad half dollar coins.
    1993-Prestige-Set-US-Bill-of-Rights.html

  • The 1993 proof set continued the purple packaging introduced in 1984 and contained five coins at a face value of $0.91.
    1993-Proof-Set.html

  • The US Mint enclosed a Certificate of Authenticity and Coin Specifications with each 1993 Proof Set. The content can be viewed here.
    1993-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • A pale blue envelope held the 1994 mint set and showed images of the five coins and two mint tokens on the front. Inside were ten uncirculated coins, five from Denver and five from Philadelphia.
    1994-Mint-Set.html

  • The US Mint continued the simple theme for the insert in the 1994 mint set. The front was similar to the outer envelope, and the text came from the previous year's set except for the year of the set.
    1994-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • The US Mint celebrated the first World Cup Soccer Championship played in the US in the 1994 Prestige Set with commemorative silver dollar and clad half dollar coins.
    1994-Prestige-Set.html

  • The Certificate of Authenticity for the 1994 Prestige Set utilized the World Cup USA 1994 logo in addition to providing the US Mint's message, artists and coin specifications.
    1994-Prestige-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The US Mint introduced a new, green package for the 1994 annual proof set. The set included five proof coins and a certificate of authenticity.
    1994-Proof-Set.html

  • With the introduction of a new color to the proof set package, the Certificate of Authenticity changed as well to be a folded off-white card stock with green print.
    1994-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • For the 1995 mint set, the US Mint showed pictures of the minting process on the front of the mint set and on the insert with the contents including ten uncirculated coins and two mint mark tokens.
    1995-Mint-Set.html

  • Colorful and informative, the front of the insert in the 1995 mint set shows coin blanks and coins in a dial-plate press which strikes the blanks into coins.
    1995-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • The 1995 Prestige Set recognized the importance of saving our national heritage with Civil War Battlefield Preservation comemmorative coins.
    1995-Prestige-Set.html

  • The 1995 Prestige Set Certificate of Authenticity highlighted the artistry of the designers and recognized the importance of history.
    1995-Prestige-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The 1995 proof set continued with the green outer package and included five proof coins along with a certificate of authenticity.
    1995-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1995 proof set included a folded Certificate of Authenticity with a white card stock and green print. The outer side included a shiny finish while the inside had a matte finish.
    1995-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The 1996 Mint set included the normal ten uncirculated coins and two mint tokens, but this set had an additional Roosevelt dime minted at West Point contained in a separate Mylar holder.
    1996-Mint-Set.html

  • The inserts in the 1996 mint set celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Roosevelt dime with pictures of the coin minting process and historical comments about President Roosevelt and the dime.
    1996-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • In the summer of 1996, Atlanta hosted the 100th anniversary of the Modern Olympic Games. The 1996 Prestige Set honored the games and the athletes.
    1996-Prestige-Set.html

  • The Certificate of Authenticity for the 1996 Prestige Set recognized the coin specifications and the designers of the commemorative coins.
    1996-Prestige-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The 1996 proof set included a green textured outer package that held a presentation case with five proof coins and a folded card with the certificate of authenticity and coin specifications.
    1996-Proof-Set.html

  • The folded card in the 1996 proof set included a message from the Director of the Mint describing the proof set process and certification along with the specifications for each of the five proof coins.
    1996-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The 1997 mint set contained ten uncirculated coins, five from Denver and five from Philadelphia, and two mint mark tokens, one for each mint, with the coins held in two protective Mylar sleeves.
    1997-Mint-Set.html

  • Rather than showing the coinage process again, the 1997 mint set included an abstract design on the outer envelope and the informative insert with the message from the US Mint.
    1997-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • The final Prestige Set in 1997 celebrated the U.S. Botanical Gardens with a beautiful silver dollar highlighting the national flower, the rose.
    1997-Prestige-Set.html

  • The Certificate of Authenticity for the1997 Prestige Set explained the commemorative coin helped fund the mission of the Botanic Garden.
    1997-Prestige-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • For the proof set packaging from 1994 through 1998, the US Mint used green colors. The 1997 proof set included five coins for a face value of $0.91.
    1997-Proof-Set.html

  • The US Mint enclosed a folded card stock Certificate of Authenticity and Coin Specifications with each 1997 Proof Set. The content can be viewed here.
    1997-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The 1998 mint set was the last to contain only ten uncirculated coins, five from Denver and five from Philadelphia, along with the two mint mark tokens, one from each mint.
    1998-Mint-Set.html

  • The informational insert in the 1998 mint set described each of the five uncirculated coins and introduced the state quarter program which would begin the following year.
    1998-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • The 1998 proof set from the US Mint was the last annual set in the green package and the last set to include only five proof coins held in one protective presentation case.
    1998-Proof-Set.html

  • The US Mint added a folded card in the 1998 proof set with a message from their Director certifying the five proof coins, providing the coins' specifications and describing the proof set process.
    1998-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The 1999 mint set contained 18 coins since this year the US Mint began the state quarters program. Ten of the 18 coins were quarters, five each from the Denver and Philadelphia mints.
    1999-Mint-Set.html

  • The 1999 mint set included two informational inserts and two cards decribing the 50 state quarters program with one of each for Denver and for Philadelphia.
    1999-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • The 1999 proof set included the first five proof quarter coins in the state quarters program in one lens with the other lens holding the cent, nickel, dime, and half dollar proof coins.
    1999-Proof-Set.html

  • The 1999 Proof Set included a folded card from the US Mint to certify the nine proof coins and to describe their specifications and characteristics.
    1999-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The US Mint produced the Susan B. Anthony dollar in 1999, but it was not included in the regular mint set. A separate mint set held two of the dollar coins, one for each mint.
    1999-SBA-Mint-Set.html

  • With only the two dollar coins in the 1999 Susan B. Anthony mint set, the US Mint kept the informational insert simple and brief.
    1999-SBA-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • The 2000 mint set held 20 uncirculated coins - penny, nickel, dime, half dollar and dollar uncirculated coins along with five uncirculated state quarters from each of the Denver and Philadelphia mints.
    2000-Mint-Set.html

  • The 2000 mint set included two informational inserts about the uncirculated coins and two cards for ordering more 2000 mint sets. One of each insert was placed in the envelope for each mint.
    2000-Mint-Set-larger-images.html

  • The 2000 proof set contained the second group of five state quarter proof coins and the first golden dollar proof coin with Sacagawea and her infant son on the obverse.
    2000-Proof-Set.html

  • A single folded card in the 2000 Proof Set contained the US Mint's certification and coin specifications for the ten proof coins.
    2000-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The 2001 proof set continued with ten proof coins including the third set of five state quarters along with the cent, nickel, dime, half dollar and dollar coins.
    2001-Proof-Set.html

  • With the ten proof coins in the 2001 proof set, the Certificate of Authenticity and Coin Specifications fit on a single card folded in half and placed inside the proof set box.
    2001-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • With the new state quarter program, the US Mint introduced a new type of packaging. The 2002 proof set included ten coins with a face value of $2.91.
    2002-Proof-Set.html

  • The US Mint enclosed a folded card stock Certificate of Authenticity and Coin Specifications for each of the ten coins inside the 2002 Proof Set box. View the content here.
    2002-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The US Mint continued the same package design for the fifth year with the 2003 proof set. The ten proof coins in the set equaled a face value of $2.91.
    2003-Proof-Set.html

  • The Certificate of Authenticity with the proof coin specifications for the 2003 proof set fit on a single white card folded in half and placed inside the outer box.
    2003-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • With two new nickel designs, the 2004 proof set included eleven coins. A blue and white box held the two lenses with the proof coins which equaled a face value of $2.96.
    2004-Proof-Set.html

  • The certificate of authenticity and coin specifications for the 2004 proof set still fit on a single white card folded in half even with the addition of another proof coin.
    2004-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • In 2005, the US Mint introduced the American Legacy Collection. The first contained two commemorative dollars and the 11-piece proof coins set in a large and handsome black display.
    2005-American-Legacy-Collection-Proof-Coins-Set.html

  • The 2005 American Legacy Proof Coins Set contains a Certificate of Authenticity providing details about all of the coins in the set including their artists, designs, sizes and metal composition.
    2005-American-Legacy-Proof-Coins-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The 2005 proof set contained the second two Westward Journey nickels in addition to the five state quarters and the other four regular proof coins.
    2005-Proof-Set.html

  • The 2005 proof set included a certificate of authenticity on a folded white card with the title on the front, the Director's message on the back and the coin specifications inside.
    2005-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • In 2006, the 2nd American Legacy Collection Proof Coins Set gives us another American symbol with the US Capitol's iconic iron clad dome along with the Statue of Freedom standing tall on top.
    2006-American-Legacy-Collection-Proof-Coins-Set.html

  • The Certificate of Authenticity for the 2006 American Legacy Proof Coins Set provides details of all of the coins in the set including their artists, designs, sizes and metal composition.
    2006-American-Legacy-Proof-Coins-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • For the 16 coins in the 2007 American Legacy Collection Proof Coins Set, the US Mint chose the symbol of the White House with its columns, ornate windows and flag waving on the front cover.
    2007-American-Legacy-Collection-Proof-Coins-Set.html

  • Along with a larger number of coins, the 2007 American Legacy Proof Coins Set contains a certificate with specifications about each of the coins including their artistry and composition.
    2007-American-Legacy-Proof-Coins-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • The beautiful, large display case shows off the fifteen proof coins set with the 2008 collection of the circulating coins and the commemorative Bald Eagle silver dollar produced by the US Mint.
    2008-American-Legacy-Collection-Proof-Coins-Set.html

  • The Certificate of Authenticity for the 2008 American Legacy Proof Coins Set highlights the specifications about each of the fifteen coins including their artistry and composition.
    2008-American-Legacy-Proof-Coins-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • With the variety of coins being offered by the US Mint, the 2009 Proof Set included eighteen coins in four separate lenses for a total face value of $7.19.
    2009-Proof-Set.html

  • The US Mint enlarged the Certificate of Authenticity to include all of the information for 18 coins in the 2009 proof set and double-folded the card.
    2009-Proof-Set-Certificate-of-Authenticity-and-Coin-Specifications.html

  • Instead of plain or reeded, the 2009 Proof Set presidential dollars include stars, an inscription, the year and the mint mark on their edges.
    2009-Proof-Set-Presidential-Dollar-Coins.html

  • The American Buffalo Coin and Currency Set included an uncirculated American Buffalo silver dollar, two mint condition stamps and a Series 1899 Indian Chief silver certificate replica.
    American-Buffalo-Coin-and-Currency-Set.html

  • The American Buffalo Coin and Currency Set included a ten page booklet with information about the coin, the stamps, the currency and the associated native American people.
    American-Buffalo-Coin-and-Currency-Set-Booklet.html

  • The US Mint offered beautiful proof coins sets in 2005 through 2008 under their trademarked name, American Legacy Collection.
    American-Legacy-Proof-Coins-Sets.html

  • The coin shows' weblog provides commentary about coin shows, coins, coin sets, bullion and other collectible interests.

  • The Botanic Garden Coin and Currency Set contained uncirculated versions of a 1997 Botanic Garden Commemorative silver dollar, a 1997 Jefferson nickel and a 1997 Washington one dollar note.
    Botanic-Garden-Coin-and-Currency-Set.html

  • The Botanic Garden Coin and Currency Set included a ten page booklet providing the origin of the garden and the forthcoming changes helped by the Botanic Garden coins and sets.
    Botanic-Garden-Coin-and-Currency-Set-Booklet.html

  • Buying coins on the internet can be fun and easy, but you should be cautious when buying from unknown sources. Here are some tips to keep in mind.
    Buying-Coins-on-the-Internet.html

  • Occasionally the US Mint offers special coin and currency sets in colorful slipcover sets accompanied by informational booklets highlighting the subject behind the coins.
    Coin-and-Currency-Sets.html

  • Take a look at these products relating to coin collecting and the art and fun of numismatics.
    Coin-Collecting-Products.html

  • The United States Mint began providing Young Collectors Edition Coin Sets in 1993. One of the first included the 1993 Bill of Rights commemorative silver half dollar.
    Coin-Sets-1993-Bill-of-Rights.html

  • Another of the first Young Collector Edition Coin Sets was the 1993 World War II commemorative clad half dollar recognizing the 50th Anniversary.
    Coin-Sets-1993-World-War-II.html

  • Taking advantage of younger people's interest in sports and soccer, the Mint developed Young Collector Edition Coin Sets for the 1994 World Cup Soccer commemorative clad half dollar.
    Coin-Sets-1994-World-Cup-Soccer.html

  • In 1995, the Mint provided three different Young Collectors Edition Coin Sets with two for the Olympic Games in Atlanta in 1996. The first of the Olympic coin sets was a basketball half dollar.
    Coin-Sets-1995-Atlanta-Olympics-Series-1-Basketball.html

  • In 1995, the Mint offered three Young Collectors Edition Coin Sets with two for the Atlanta Olympic Games in 1996. The second Olympic coin set included a baseball clad half dollar.
    Coin-Sets-1995-Atlanta-Olympics-Series-2-Baseball.html

  • In 1995, the Mint offered three Young Collectors Edition Coin Sets with one recognizing the Civil War Battlefields and helping preserve their history with a clad half dollar coin.
    Coin-Sets-1995-Civil-War-Battlefield.html

  • In 1996, the Mint continued the coin sets for the Young Collectors Olympic Games Series recognizing the Atlanta Centennial Games with a third coin - a clad half dollar for swimming.
    Coin-Sets-1996-Atlanta-Olympics-Series-3-Swimming.html

  • In 1996, the last of the coin sets for the Young Collectors Olympic Games Series commemorates the Atlanta Centennial Games with the sport of soccer on a clad half dollar.
    Coin-Sets-1996-Atlanta-Olympics-Series-4-Soccer.html

  • In 1996, commemorating 150 years of collecting, the Mint offered a silver dollar in their Young Collectors Edition Coin Sets for the 150th anniversary of the Smithsonian Institution.
    Coin-Sets-1996-Smithsonian-Institution.html

  • In 1998, the United States Mint recognized and honored the Black Revolutionary War Patriots with an uncirculated silver dollar in their Young Collectors Edition Coin Sets.
    Coin-Sets-1998-Black-Revolutionary-War-Patriots.html

  • The Young Collectors Edition coin sets containing the uncirculated bald eagle clad half dollar are difficult to find on the open market.
    Coin-Sets-2008-Bald-Eagle.html

  • For the Monthly Greater Atlanta Coin Show, these notes and comments provide highlights for each of the 2008 coin shows by month.
    GACS-Notes-2008.html

  • Visit the notes and comments summarizing the monthly coin show for each of the Greater Atlanta Coin Shows in 2009.
    GACS-Notes-2009.html

  • Welcome to the Greater Atlanta Coin Show comments for the 2010 monthly shows.
    Coin-Show-2010-Notes.html

  • Each month we provide highlights about the coin show - from weather to attendence to coins, investments and collectibles. Take a look at the 2011 shows.
    Coin-Show-2011-Notes.html

  • The 2012 Notes provide a summary after each coin show with comments about the weather, the area, visitors to the show and a few of the interesting coins found on the bourse.
    Coin-Show-2012-Notes.html

  • Visiting a coin show should be a safe experience. Look at these coin show security tips before you leave home to increase your safety.
    Coin-Show-Security-Tips-Before-You-Leave-Home.html

  • Visiting a coin show should be a safe experience with security overseeing the bourse floor. Look at these coin show security tips to increase your safety from sleight of hand criminals.
    Coin-Show-Security-Tips-on-the-Bourse.html

  • Visiting a coin show should be a safe experience. Look at these coin show security tips for when you arrive at the coin show's venue to increase your safety.
    Coin-Show-Security-Tips-When-You-Arrive-at-the-Show.html

  • Visiting a coin show should be a safe experience. Look at these coin show security tips for when you are leaving the coin show's venue to increase your safety.
    Coin-Show-Security-Tips-When-You-Leave-the-Show.html

  • In addition to the monthly coin show, you can purchase coins via recognized coin dealers on the internet.
    Coins.html

  • For fun, we've taken cost of living information for the Proof Set years and charted them in historical and current dollars. Interesting.
    Cost-of-Living-Charts.html

  • Days of Our Coins Volume I provides insight into the beauty and diversity of America's legal tender coins from the US Mint using pictures, characteristics and historical anecdotes.
    Days-of-Our-Coins-Volume-I.html

  • Through the coin show years, gold prices have seen lows in the $250s and highs of over $1400 per troy ounce.
    Gold-Charts.html

  • We answer frequently asked questions about the Greater Atlanta Coin Show, coins and collectibles.
    Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Frequently-Asked-Questions.html

  • The January 2012 Greater Atlanta Coin Show saw a packed crowd on a bright, sunny and brisk day. People enjoyed the bourse with its various treasures.
    Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-January-2012-Notes.html

  • From early cavemen to modern day society, jewelry remains an important adornment as fun and functional, strikingly beautiful and expensive or both.
    Jewelry.html

  • The Lewis and Clark Coin and Currency Set included uncirculated coins of 2004 (silver dollar, golden dollar and two nickels), a medal, three stamps and a specimen bison ten dollar note.
    Lewis-and-Clark-Coin-and-Currency-Set.html

  • The Lewis and Clark Coin and Currency Set contained two booklets. The Expedition describes their epic 8000 mile journey.
    Lewis-and-Clark-Coin-and-Currency-Set-Expedition-Booklet.html

  • The Louisiana Purchase booklet in the Lewis and Clark Coin and Currency Set describes Thomas Jefferson's vision and plans for the vast territory.
    Lewis-and-Clark-Coin-and-Currency-Set-Louisiana-Purchase-Booklet.html

  • The 2000 Millennium Coin and Currency Set included uncirculated versions of the Sacagawea golden dollar, American Eagle silver dollar and George Washington one dollar note.
    Millennium-Coin-and-Currency-Set.html

  • The Millennium Coin and Currency Set included a six page booklet discussing coins and currency through millennia and the coins and currency in the Mint's Millennium set.
    Millennium-Coin-and-Currency-Set-Booklet.html

  • The US Mint began a standard process for providing mint sets in 1947. The first sets contained two of each coin from each mint. Changes in packaging in 1959 reduced the coins to one from each mint.
    Mint-Sets.html

  • The 1960s Mint Sets included five or ten coins with early 60s sets having silver. In 1965 the US Mint introduced cupro-nickel clad coins. But, the half dollar had 40% silver in the late 60s.
    Mint-Sets-1960-1969.html

  • The 1970s Mint Sets contained as few as ten coins and as many as thirteen coins. The sets included two pliofilm sleeves sandwiched between two cards in an envelope.
    Mint-Sets-1970-1979.html

  • For the first two years, the 1980s Mint Sets contained thirteen coins. Mint sets were not offered the next two years, and the remaining years of the 1980s had ten coins each mint set year.
    Mint-Sets-1980-1989.html

  • For most of the 1990s, the annual mint sets contained the uncirculated coins in one creatively designed envelope. With the introduction of the state quarters, the sets arrived in two envelopes.
    Mint-Sets-1990-1999.html

  • For the 2000s, the annual mint sets went from having 20 total uncirculated coins in 2000 to having 36 total uncirculated coins in 2009 and held in multiple envelopes or blister packs.
    Mint-Sets-2000-2009.html

  • The quantity and contents of the mint sets distributed by the US Mint vary by year. The table shows the number, the mints and the uncirculated coins for each of the years 1947-2010.
    Mint-Sets-Population.html

  • Money still turns the wheels of civilization, and money products remain a necessity to help those wheels turn.
    Money-Products.html

  • The coin dealers of the Greater Atlanta Coin Show buy, sell and trade rare coins, currency, gold and silver. They offer free verbal appraisals for your coins, currency or precious metals.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Dealers.html

  • These coin show articles alert you to simple tips to increase your safety and security while visiting coin shows and while buying or selling coins on the internet.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Articles.html

  • Through the years coins from the US Mint have contained many different birds, not just eagles. Which coin shows this long-tailed bird?
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenge-Bird.html

  • This coin challenge shows feet encased in laced boots positioned in mid stride.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenge-Boots.html

  • This coin challenge shows a small calf fighting being held by a rope attached to its halter. Who is holding the rope and what coin contains this image?
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenge-Calf.html

  • An analog clock with the hands at the 12 and 3 positions are featured in this coin challenge.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenge-Clock.html

  • How many coins contain clouds? This coin challenge shows a cumulus cloud with rays projecting from the bottom of the cloud.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenge-Cloud.html

  • Our coin challenge for December 2011 shows a simple compass that is useful in many ways. Which coin contains this image and what did it represent?
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenge-Compass.html

  • This coin challenge teases you with a small, round gazebo.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenge-Gazebo.html

  • Which coin includes this lamp as part of its design?.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenge-Lamp.html

  • This coin is silver and shows the tail of a mammal. What is the mammal and the coin?
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenge-Mammal-Tail1.html

  • More than one US Mint coin has a flower as part of its design. This coin challenge shows a rose just starting to open.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenge-Rosebud.html

  • Do you know which US Mint coin contained this image of a trident? Play our coin challenge to find out!
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenge-Trident.html

  • Take our coin challenge to see if you know which coin includes the Washington Monument as shown in this picture.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenge-Washington-Monument.html

  • Review our coin challenges. See if you can identify the coins by looking at a small part of the coins and a few hints. The coins can be clad, silver or gold; circulating or commemorative.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenges.html

  • We answer the bird coin challenge by providing the full image and description of the coin.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenges-Answer-Bird.html

  • We answer the boots coin challenge by providing the full image and description of the coin.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenges-Answer-Boots.html

  • For the calf coin challenge, this provides the full image and describes the coin's information.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenges-Answer-Calf.html

  • The full image of the coin that has an analog clock with the hands at the 12 and 3 positions is provided to answer the clock coin challenge.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenges-Answer-Clock.html

  • This page provides the answer to the cloud coin challenge and shows pictures of the full image of the coin.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenges-Answer-Cloud.html

  • For the compass coin challenge, this provides the full image and describes the coin's information.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenges-Answer-Compass.html

  • This page provides the solution with a full coin image and more details in response to the coin challenge of a small, round gazebo.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenges-Answer-Gazebo.html

  • Our lamp coin challenge looks like it could be Aladdin's lamp, or maybe it's the lamp of learning. Let's take a look at the obverse and reverse of the coin in this answer.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenges-Answer-Lamp.html

  • The answer to the first Mammal Tail coin challenge identifies the mammal along with the details about the coin containing that particular mammal tail in its design.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenges-Answer-Mammal-Tail-1.html

  • Though not many coins feature flowers, this coin challenge showed a rosebud. Both the obverse and reverse of the coin can be seen on this answer page.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenges-Answer-Rosebud.html

  • Take a look at the full image of the coin in answer to the trident coin challenge.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenges-Answer-Trident.html

  • The Washington Monument was not the focal point of this coin, but it is part of the view from the subject matter of the coin as seen on the coin challenge answer page.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Coin-Challenges-Answer-Washington-Monument.html

  • Questions and suggestions about the Monthly Greater Atlanta Coin Shows can be sent to the bourse chairman or to the webmaster.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Contact-Us.html

  • The Greater Atlanta Coin Show is held on a Sunday with a show on each of the monthly dates noted on the schedule.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Dates.html

  • Relating to the coin show, we've included some area and national coin clubs' information along with a few metals markets resources.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Helpful-Web-Resources.html

  • The coin show notes provide highlights from each of the monthly coin shows. The coin show notes include commentary about the day, the coin dealers, the guests and the coins and collectibles.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Show-Notes.html

  • The monthly Greater Atlanta Coin Shows welcome collectors, investors and individuals interested in buying or selling coins, currency, bullion (gold, silver, platinum) and jewelry.
    index.html

  • The Greater Atlanta Coin Shows' location and driving directions include the show's location details with pictures and a map.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Shows-Location-and-Directions.html

  • There's history, fun and food surrounding the coin shows in 2011. Come visit the coin shows and the points of interest around the area.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coin-Shows-More-Location-Pictures.html

  • The Greater Atlanta Coin Shows' general information includes bourse chairman and coin show security information along with a brief history of the coin shows.
    Monthly-Greater-Atlanta-Coins-Shows-About-Us.html

  • The US Mint first sold Prestige Sets in 1983 and ended in 1997. The Prestige Sets contain standard issue proof coins and one or two proof commemorative coins.
    Prestige-Sets.html

  • Four of the first six Prestige Sets had six coins with the other two years having seven coins. Plus, three of the six sets commemorated the 1984 and 1988 Olympics.
    Prestige-Sets-1983-1989.html

  • Six of the Prestige Sets of the 1990s had seven coins including a commemorative dollar and half dollar with the five proof coins. Only 1990 and 1997 had six coins.
    Prestige-Sets-1990-1997.html

  • Privacy.html

  • The US Mint first sold Proof Sets to the general populace in 1858, but have only offered them consistently year after year since 1968.
    Proof-Sets.html

  • During the 60s, the Proof Sets changed from the flat envelope package to a boxed lens set. We show you pictures of the sets as the US Mint packaged them.
    Proof-Sets-1960-1969.html

  • The Proof Sets of the 1970s started with blue and ended with black boxes. Plus, the black sets included a plastic flap attached to the lens forming a display stand.
    Proof-Sets-1970-1979.html

  • The first proof sets of the 80s were in smaller black packages with a separate piece for a display stand. The 1983 set returned to blue before the remaining years going purple.
    Proof-Sets-1980-1989.html

  • The proof sets of the 90s began with purple, changed to green and ended with a larger, different set in 1999 with the introduction of the state quarters program.
    Proof-Sets-1990-1999.html

  • The proof sets from 2000 to 2009 included as few as 10 coins to as many as 18 coins. The additional pennies, quarters and dollars in 2009 required four lenses for the 18 coins.
    Proof-Sets-2000-2009.html

  • Take a look at this easy gift wrapping for any proof sets you plan to give over the holidays. The files can easily be printed from your computer.
    Proof-Sets-Happy-Holidays.html

  • The US Mint's production of proof sets varies by year. This list shows the number of proof sets minted by year their issue price, number of coins and their face value.
    Proof-Sets-Population.html

  • Selling coins on the internet can bring in cash and allow you to upgrade your collection. But, there can be pitfalls for the unwary. Here are some tips to keep in mind.
    Selling-Coins-on-the-Internet.html

  • Through the coin show years, silver prices fluctuated from a low of just over $3.50 per ounce to the recent highs over $36.
    Silver-Charts.html

  • sitemap-page-order.html

  • Most collectors collect many things. In addition to coins, we offer sports memorabilia and other collectibles to help you find that perfect item to add to your collection.
    Sports-and-Other-Collectibles.html

  • Thank You message page for people who entered a message on the Contact Us page.
    Thank-You-Message.html

  • The Thomas Jefferson Coin and Currency Set contained uncirculated versions of a 1993 Thomas Jefferson Commemorative silver dollar, a 1994 Jefferson nickel and a 1976 two dollar federal reserve note.
    Thomas-Jefferson-Coin-and-Currency-Set.html

  • The Thomas Jefferson Coin and Currency Set included a six page booklet titled "Thomas Jefferson: Father of America's Decimal Coinage System" describing the history of our money's origin.
    Thomas-Jefferson-Coin-and-Currency-Set-Booklet.html

  • List of recent news releases from the US Mint.
    US-Mint-News.php

  • The US Mint developed special Young Collector's Edition coin sets to help young people learn about our coins and special events, historical and current, important to the US heritage.
    Young-Collector-Coin-Sets.html

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