When you think of coins that are worth more than a pretty penny, you likely think of ones that bear the faces of ancient emperors or commemorate major historical events. The 1950s might not exactly ...

Over time, coins can become rare collectibles that are sold for thousands, if not millions, of dollars in the present day. That’s because the United States has been minting coins since 1793. Up until ...

“One of the most interesting releases for coin collectors based on both sides ... between two prestigious mints — the United States Mint and the Royal Mint of the United Kingdom,” he said.

The National Numismatic Collection is comprised of approximately 1.6 million ... National Museum of American History 10 Dollars, Pattern, United States, 1874 National Museum of American History Pismo ...

Struck in 22-karat gold at the United States Mint at West Point, these popular coins are collector versions of the official United States Mint American Eagle Gold Bullion Coins. In 2021 ...

U.S. tariffs are shaking up the numismatic world, affecting international coin transactions and introducing uncertainties for ...

No one knows the exact number of coin collectors in the United States. However, some sources place that number between 125 million and 150 million. Coin collecting enthusiasts already say the plan ...

Those most affected will be U.S.-based buyers purchasing from companies abroad as the tariffs do not exclude numismatic products (government, commemorative, and ancient currency). The United States is ...

Could you have a penny worth way more than one cent? Or a quarter worth a small fortune? A 1943 bronze Lincoln cent, a 1944 ...

That’s because the United States has been minting coins since ... of these hard-to-find (and now incredibly valuable) coins sought by collectors around the globe. What makes these coins earn ...

These coins don’t officially exist in the United States Mint, but that doesn ... dinar is extremely rare and highly coveted by coin collectors everywhere. There are only about a dozen of ...

Could you have a penny worth way more than one cent? Or a quarter worth a small fortune?  A 1943 bronze Lincoln cent, a 1944 steel Lincoln cent, or a 1937-D 3-legged ...