Silver Coins

Designers: Obverse: Robert LambReverse: John MercantiDesign:Obverse: USO Pennant and the words "50th Anniversary" in script.Reverse: Eagle perched atop globe symbolizing USO services worldwide and anniversary theme: "Fifty Years Service to Service People...

Set Highlights: Composed of Copper/Nickel bonded to an inner core of pure Copper. Quarters celebrating the following national sites: Effigy Mounds National Monument Frederick Douglass National Historic Site Ozark National Scenic Riverways Ellis...

SPECIFICATIONS Mint: Philadelphia Mintage: 1,144,461 Obverse Designer: John Mercanti Reverse Designer: Marcel Jovine and John Mercanti Composition: Silver Fineness: 0.9 Weight: 26.73g ASW: 0.7734oz Melt...

Design Each coin features a ring of all 12 animals from the Lunar calendar — Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig — arranged in a circular pattern along the edge. A different animal takes center...

COIN OVERVIEW The New Zealand Mint proudly unveils a groundbreaking release — the very first legal tender coins inspired by the iconic imagery of Anne Geddes. Celebrated across the globe for her emotionally rich and imaginative baby photography,...

It comes in its original packaging as seen in the picture. DETAILS:Minted By: Royal Canadian Mint (RCM)Face Value: 15 DollarIssue Year: 1998 The Coin, 40 mm in diameter, contains 92.5 silver and 7.5 copper and weighs 34 grams. It...

BUFFALO NICKEL: 1913-1938 JEFFERSON NICKEL: 1938-PRESENT WARTIME SILVER NICKEL: 1942-1945 LIBERTY HEAD NICKEL: 1883-1913  

Designed by Adolph A Weinman Main representation of Liberty. This collection contains one coin that was in circulation in each decade.

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"Brother, can you spare a dime?" was a common refrain, as the Depression left hard-working Americans without work or food for the families. The Mercury Dime became more valuable than ever-- and harder to find. Some capitalized on the suffering by...

The historic Barber silver coins were once everyday use in America, but they were last struck by the U.S. Mint before World War I. The coins are named after their designer, Charles E. Barber, who was Chief Engraver of the U.S. Mint and one of America's...