San Francisco Mint. Face value: $1.91. None of the coins in this set are silver. Includes S mint mark Eisenhower dollar, Kennedy half dollar, Washington quarter, Roosevelt dime, Jefferson nickel, and Lincoln penny coins in original U.S. Mint plastic display holder with black outer box. The sets were offered at an original issue price of $7.00. The mintage for the set was 4,149,730, which remains the highest mintage for any Proof Set to this day. The increased interest was no doubt the result of people wanting to obtain a collectible from this important year. The sets also remained on sale until several years after 1976.

Common. Denver Mint. Mintage: 2,300,800.

This set contains 1 Rouble, 50 Kopecks, 20 Kopecks, 15 Kopecks, 10 Kopecks, 5 Kopecks, 3 Kopecks, 2 Kopecks, 1 Kopeck and a Leningrad Mint token, all house in a Mint issued Lucite coin holder with green envelope.

ABOUT THE COINS:
Each black display case holds 4 coins, 2 $10 coins and 2 $5 coins.

Series I : Geographic
Series II : Olympic Motifs
Series III : Early Canadian Sports
Series IV : Olympic Track and Field Sports
Series V : Olympic Water Sports
Series VI : Olympic Water Sports
Series VII: Souvenir Issue

A 1965 Kennedy half dollar is made of 40% silver and 60% copper-nickel. This means it's not pure silver, but it does have significant silver content.

The value of a 1965 Kennedy half dollar depends on its condition. In circulated condition, it's worth around $4.60-$5. However, uncirculated coins can be worth much more, up to $2,650 or even more for rare varieties.

Here are some factors that affect the value of a 1965 Kennedy half dollar:

• Condition: The condition of the coin is the most important factor. Coins in uncirculated condition are worth much more than coins in circulated condition.
• Grade:The grade of the coin is a measure of its condition. Coins with higher grades are worth more.
• Certification:A coin that has been graded by a professional grading service such as ANACS, NGC or PCGS is worth more than an "uncertified" coin.
• Variety: There are several different varieties of 1965 Kennedy half dollars. Some varieties are rarer than others, and therefore worth more.
• Mintmark: The mintmark indicates where the coin was minted. Coins minted at the San Francisco Mint are generally worth more than coins minted at other mints.

If you have a 1965 Kennedy half dollar, you can get it graded by a professional coin grading service to determine its exact value. Contact iGuide to learn more.

San Francisco Mint. Includes 1983-S and 1984-S Olympic 90% Silver Dollar Proofs. Each coin is preserved in a hard plastic shell and displayed in a velvet-lined case, which is housed in an original U.S. Mint box and including certificates of authenticity.

San Francisco Mint. Face Value: $1.91. Includes Susan B. Anthony dollar, Kennedy half dollar, Washington quarter, Roosevelt dime, Jefferson nickel, and Lincoln centt. Sealed in original hard plastic holder and housed in original US Mint black box.

Includes uncirculated Golden Dollar featuring Sacagawea, uncirculated American Eagle .999 Silver Dollar and uncirculated George Washington One Dollar Note all issued in the year 2000, sealed on original US Mint display folder with information booklet and protective sleeve.

The Presidential $1 Coin Act of 2005 contains a provision to provide continuity of the First Spouse Gold Coin Program during those times in which a President served without a First Spouse. This provision applies to Thomas Jefferson, whose wife Martha died in 1782. Married in 1772, Thomas Jefferson was a widower for 19 years when he became President in 1801.

The gold coins issued to accompany any President who served without a spouse will each feature a design emblematic of Liberty on its obverse, as depicted on a United States coin originally issued during the President’s time in office. For Thomas Jefferson’s presidency, the selected image appeared on the Draped Bust Half-Cent coin from 1800–1808, and was originally executed by United States Mint Chief Engraver Robert Scot.

Reverse Design

Thomas Jefferson is widely recognized for his unmatched expertise with the written word. Even in death, Jefferson left no room for interpretation, leaving careful and precise instructions detailing exactly which of his achievements would be memorialized on his final resting place.

Located on the grounds of his Monticello estate, his monument states "Here was buried Thomas Jefferson: author of the Declaration of American Independence, of the Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom and father of the University of Virginia."

Set includes the one ounce ($50) American Eagle, West Point Mint, half ounce ($25) American Eagle, Philadelphia Mint, the quarter ounce ($10) American Eagle, Philadelphia Mint and the tenth ounce ($5) American Eagle, Philadelphia Mint.

The 6 coin set includes the 1 Agora, 5, 10 and 25 Agorot, 1/2 and 1 Lira coins, sealed in original hard plastic display with box and description card. Official issue of the Government of Israel, distributed by Israel Government Coins and Medals Corporation.

The 1975/5735 series was issued to the public to mark the 27th anniversary of the State of Israel.

Obverse: The Golden Hall Organ; Reverse: Orchestra instruments, five violins facing.

Issued to commemorate the 25th Anniversary of the Coronation, 1953-1978. Reverse: The Ampulla. Struck by the Royal Canadian Mint.

The 6 coin set includes the 1 Agora, 5 Agorot, 1/2 Lira, 10 Agorot, 25 Agorot and 1 Lira coins, plastic-sealed into a card-display. Official issue of the Government of Israel.

36mm diameter. 22.6 grams of .500 fine silver. Obverse: Crowned head right; Reverse: Lion holding shield divides date.

None of the coins in the uncirculated specimen set are silver.

Includes original US Mint display box and certificate of authenticity. The 5 quarters, dime and the Kennedy half dollar are 90% silver (46.25 grams gross weight). Coins included are 5 silver quarters, 4 cents, nickel, dime, half dollar, Sacagawea dollar, 4 presidential dollars.

Issued to commemorate the 100th Anniversary of the birth of Winston Churchill. Includes One Crown silver proof sealed in Lucite plastic holder and housed inside presentation box with certificate of authenticity. Mintage limited to 30,000. Minted by Pobjoy Mint.

37mm. .900 silver. Marked with the 'Star of David'. 24th Anniversary of Independence/Aviation Commemorative Coin issued by the Bank of Israel, mined by the government Mint, Jerusalem and distributed by Israel Government Coins and Medals Corporation.

Israel's 24th Anniversary of Independence Coin El Al, Israel's national airline, was established in the first few months of the existence of Israel. The siege by land, imposed by the Arabs, obligated the company to develop and maintain air-links with four continents. It has maintained a high degree of efficiency in its operations.Inland aviation is operated mainly by Arkia, whose network of operation expanded considerably after the Six-Day War.The Israel Aircraft Industry, which began by overhauling old planes, quickly adapted itself to the jet age. It built jet trainers, the Arava STOL transport, the Commodore Jet executive aircraft, the Gabriel Sea-to-Sea Missile and the Kfir for the Israel Air Force.

Obverse: In the center, the face value "10 Israeli Lirot" in Hebrew. The theme of aerospace reappears in the figure1 which is designed to suggest a rocket moving upwards. In the upper border, the word "Israel" in Hebrew and English. In the lower border, right, "Israel" is engraved in Arabic, left is the mint year 1972, 5732 in Hebrew letters.

Reverse: In the border, left, is the inscription "Israel Aviation" in Hebrew. Across the center from right to left is an aircraft in flight. The stylized design of the wings and body form a seven-branched candelabrum.

Edge:  "24th Year of the State of Israel" towards the obverse and reverse of the coin.

22 millimeter gold coin with reeded edge, and comprised of 7.98 grams of 917 fine gold. Obverse: Young head left, mint mark below. Reverse: St. George slaying dragon

Philadelphia Mint. 1995 Atlanta Centennial Olympic Games 90% Silver Dollar Proofs. Coins are preserved in a hard plastic shell cases and displayed in a velvet-lined case, which is housed in an original U.S. Mint box with outer sleeve and including certificate of authenticity.

Struck at the Royal Canadian Mint. Obverse: Elizabeth II.

Philadelphia Mint. Includes silver dollar proof, 26.730 grams 90% silver, mintage 500,000, and Icelandic 1000 Kronur coin minted in proof version only with a maximum mintage of 150,000, both in original US Mint box, slipcase, velvet-lined coin holder, and certificate of authenticity.

This set includes the following 4 proof coins housed in a leather wallet display with information booklet:

33.5mm, 20 gram, .900 silver 50 Shilling (600th Anniversary of the Vienna University Commemorative)
30.5mm, 13 gram, .800 silver 25 Shilling (150th Anniversary of the Vienna Tech High School Commemorative)
27mm, 7.5 gram, .640 silver 10 Shiling
23.5mm, 5.2 grams, .640 silver 5 Shilling

49 mm diameter. Sovereign Queens of England.

No Mint Mark (Philadelphia Mint). With a mintage approaching ten million pieces, the 1896 Morgan dollar is one of today's most commonly encountered dates.

The 1895 Morgan Silver Dollar (no mint mark), struck at the Philadelphia Mint, is one of the most famous issues in the Morgan Dollar series. While only 880 Proof coins were produced for collectors, no confirmed business strike examples are known today, making the Proof issue necessary to complete a full set of Morgan Dollars. In 2019, GreatCollections set the all-time auction record for a freshly graded 1895 Proof Morgan dollar when an example realized $205,313. It is important to note, however, that this record price applies only to exceptional high-grade Proof specimens. Coins encountered in lower grades or with impairments trade for dramatically less, and the typical values often listed for the 1895 Morgan dollar reflect these more common collectible examples rather than the rare, record-setting pieces.

No Mint Mark (Philadelphia Mint). The Philadelphia Mint struck 16,802,000 Morgan Silver Dollars in 1890

The New Orleans Mint struck 11,875,000 Morgan dollars in 1889.

San Francisco Mint. Whereas the Philadelphia Morgan issue of 1886 had a mintage approaching 20 million coins, only 750,000 silver dollars were struck that year in San Francisco. This low mintage, coupled with extensive melting of a portion of those coins, have made the 1886-S Morgan dollar much more scarce than the Philly issue of that year, especially in high grade.

No Mint Mark (Philadelphia Mint). The mintage of the 1886 Morgan dollar is just under 20 million coins. While some were released at the time of striking, many survived untouched in original mint bags until the mid-20th century. Due to this, the 1886-P Morgan dollar is one of the most common in uncirculated grades today.

New Orleans Mint. The 1884-O Morgan dollar had a mintage of over 9.7 million pieces. Many of those survived in uncirculated condition in Treasury vaults.

New Orleans Mint. Population 8.7 million.

New Orleans Mint. In 1882, the New Orleans Mint struck just over six million Morgan dollars. At the time, all dies were made at the Philadelphia Mint, where the mint marks were also placed on the dies. This created the opportunity for varieties to occur, and occur they did this year. It seems that three dies originally prepared with the "S" mint mark of San Francisco has the "O" mint mark for New Orleans placed on top of the "S." This created three very popular varieties that are highly sought after today! Many examples of this date were found in the treasury releases of the mid 20th century. However, few uncirculated examples of the O over S varieties have been found. In fact, these varieties are often found on lower-grade coins, which points to the conclusion that most of the O/S coins were released into circulation soon after striking.

Reverse of 1878

No Mint Mark (Philadelphia Mint). Nearly 15 million Morgan dollars were struck at the Philadelphia Mint in 1879.

7 feathers 3rd reverse.

Philadelphia Mint. 30.6 mm diameter. .900 fine silver. Mintage 1,310,000.

The 1925 Stone Mountain half dollar was struck to help raise funds for the completion of the massive carving honoring Southern Civil War heroes at Stone Mountain, Georgia. The project, which began in 1916, was plagued by numerous interruptions. In fact, it wasn’t until 1970 that the project was actually completed, and that was only after the State of Georgia intervened.

However, by the mid 1920’s, with the hope of finishing the project in a timely manner still alive, the Stone Mountain Confederate Monumental Association decided to raise funds for the project via a commemorative coin. With strong support for the project from President Calvin Coolidge, a bill was easily passed on March 17th, 1924 authorizing the minting of up to 5 million half dollars in commemoration of the soldiers of the South. The models for the coin were furnished by Stone Mountain’s original sculptor Gutzon Borglum, who was fired soon after due to many disagreements with the Association. Still, his heavily modified designs were eventually approved on October 10, 1924.

Borglum’s obverse features Confederate war heroes Generals Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson on horseback. Above them is the motto IN GOD WE TRUST. Below to their left is STONE MOUNTAIN and the date, 1925. The reverse features a stoic eagle perched on a rock surrounded by a multitude of text. Above the eagle around the periphery are UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and E PLURIBUS UNUM. To its left is the inscription MEMORIAL TO THE VALOR OF THE SOLDIER OF THE SOUTH. LIBERTY and HALF DOLLAR can be found below.

The Association was clearly naively optimistic with their maximum mintage of 5 million coins. Less than half of that max mintage was actually coined, to the sum of 2,310,000 pieces. These were offered at $1 each. Some were even counter stamped with the initials of various southern states with a range of serial numbers and then auctioned off to the highest bidder. Even with that special marketing ploy, sales lagged behind. One million coins eventually ended up in the smelter, leaving a net mintage of 1,310,000 pieces. Even this proved too high, however, and many of those were released into circulation at face value.

28.5 mm diameter, bronze, weight ~10 grams. Obverse: National arms, eagle left; Reverse: Liberty cap divides value above Pyramid of the Sun at Teotihuacán, volcanos Ixtaccihuatl and Popocatepet in background.

San Francisco Mint. Set includes Kennedy Half Dollar, Roosevelt dime, Lincoln cent, and Jefferson Nickel plus five state quarters. The five quarters in this set are Delaware, Pennsylvania, new Jersey, Georgia and Connecticut. All are housed in the original U.S. Mint plastic cases and contained in a blue U.S. Mint box, and including a certificate of authenticity describing the coins.

Common circulated Franklin Half dollars are always worth more than face value. Buyers will pay many multiples of face value for clean, undamaged, circulated or uncirculated half dollars dated from 1948 to 1963.

San Francisco Mint. Proof, 26.73 grams of 90% silver. Housed in original velvet-lined display with U.S. Mint box and certificate of authenticity. This coin was created to help fund the preservation efforts of our Nation's Civil War Battlefields. 

Each Collector's desired proof coin is struck in 100 Mil .999 Silver Clad Base. All bear a date and mint-mark of the rarest and most expensive Morgan Silver Dollars including: the 1893 Carson City Mint design which sold at auction for $529,000; the 1893 San Francisco Mint design which sold for over $410,000; the 1893 New Orleans Mint design which has sold for up to $200,000; and the 1895 Philadelphia Mint design which sold for over $85,000. Also included is the tribute to the first-year-of-issue 1878. With original box, protective sleeve and COA.

The 9.1 million Morgan dollars minted at the San Francisco Mint in 1879 were of very high quality.

Rare mint mark/date.

Twelve shipping lines operate from Israel. "ZIM" the largest shipping company controls seventy percent of the vessels and employees. Old methods of loading and unloading have given way to container ships with open hatches through which entire trucks may enter. This speedy procedure has enabled long distance shipping with faster turns-around.

45mm. High relief design by The Shamir Brothers in an antique finish. Limited edition of 6,789.

Obverse: In the centre - a stylized figure of a ship's deck. From the funnel with the word "Zim", a plume of smoke spelling the words: "25th Anniversary". To the left of the word "Zim" seven stars of David (Zim emblem). Over the width of the deck, an inscription: "Israel Navigation Company". On the rim, above, the dates "5705-5730, 1945-1970".

Reverse: To the left of the centre, a small vessel, an early Zim ship. To the right side, a large, modern one. Below, the waves spell out the verse: "And ships will come from Kittim". On the rim, above, in English "Zim Israel Navigation Co.".

Edge: The State emblem and the words "State of Israel" in Hebrew and English. The silver coins bear "Silver 935" in Hebrew and "Silver" in English.

The 1873 $2.50 Liberty Head Gold Quarter Eagle was struck at the Philadelphia Mint with a total mintage of 30,800, featuring two date varieties: Closed 3 and the scarcer Open 3, which has more space inside the digit “3.” Designed by Christian Gobrecht, the coin is composed of 90% gold, weighs 4.18 grams, and measures 18 mm in diameter.

West Point Mint. Includes gold $5 proof, 8.359 grams 90% fine gold, mintage 100,000, in original US Mint box, slipcase, velvet-lined coin holder, and certificate of authenticity. 

New Orleans Mint. Even before the Treasury began to release silver dollars in the mid-20th century, the 1900-O Morgan dollar was considered common. Nearly 12.6 million were struck in New Orleans that year, and many were just stored in bags and not circulated. When the Treasury did begin to release those dollars, the 1900-O Morgan was well represented.

Issued to commemorate the 35th Anniversary of the Endangered Species Act of 1973, to honor the Bald Eagle's restoration to America's waterway and skies, and celebrate the removal of the national symbol from the Endangered Species List. These coins are legal tender of the United States. The set includes the following 3 coins housed in original US Mint velvet display case, and housed in US Mint box and outer slipcase, each coin sealed in hard plastic shell and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.

2008 $5 Gold Bald Eagle and National Recovery Emblem Proof coin. West Point mint. 0.850 inch diameter. 8.359 grams .900 fine Gold. Limited mintage of 100,000.

2008 $1 Silver Bald Eagle and National Recovery Emblem Proof Coin. Philadelphia mint. 1.5 inch diameter. 26.730 grams .900 fine Silver. Limited mintage of 500,000.

2008 50¢ Bald Eagle Proof coin. San Francisco mint. 1.205 inch diameter. 11.340 grams nickle/copper. Limited mintage of 750,000.

This set includes the following 8 uncirculated coins in their original Mint issued display box:

5 Forint (.835 silver, 13 grams)
2 Forint (.835 silver, 6.12 grams)
1 Forint (.835 silver, 5.85 grams)
2, 5, 10, 20 and 50 Fillér

Each ingot weighs about 3 grams. Set includes 63 Sterling Silver Bars that each displays the name and image of the country in which each individual gemstone inlayed into the metal is from. On the back of each bar is the name of the stone, the specific gravity, and the Mohs hardness rating. In the lower left corner of the bar is the purity .925, the Franklin Mint hallmark, and the date in which the bar was issued.

San Francisco Mint. Includes 40% silver one dollar, half dollar and quarter. The set was issued by the U.S. Mint and is housed in an official display wallet.

San Francisco Mint. Includes US Mint purple box and certificate of authenticity. Face value is 91 cents, includes half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel, penny.

New Orleans Mint. In 1904, the New Orleans Mint produced 3,720,000 Morgan silver dollars.

Produced from 1944-1948.

This set includes the following 6 coins: 1, 5, 10, 20, and 25 cents and the $1 coin. Coins are hermetically sealed in original Mint issued plastic and housed in their original Mint display case with COA.

ITEM SPECIFICS:
KM#43
Obverse: National Coat of Arms
Reverse: Bust left divides datest

Franklin Mint 9.30 gram 150 Panama Balboa solid platinum coin. In commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the first Pan-American Congress, Franklin Mint issued this special commemorative coin. First coin in the history of Panama to bear the denomination of 150 Balboas. First platinum circulating coin ever minted in the United States.

KM-16. Mintage: 15442. 27mm diameter solid gold proof issued in 1976 in commemoration of the Bicentennial of American Independence, and in recognition of the Dutch West Indies as the first to formally honor our nation's flag. Proof struck by The Franklin Mint on January 8, 1976, the first day of minting of this coin.

The $5 and $2 coins are sterling silver; the $1 coin is .800 silver.

Issued to commemorate the bicentennial of the writing of the Star-Spangled Banner. These coins are legal tender of the United States. The set includes the following 2 coins housed in original US Mint velvet display case, and housed in US Mint box and outer slipcase, each coin sealed in hard plastic shell and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.

2012 $5 Proof Gold coin. West Point mint. .850 inch diameter. 8.359 grams .900 fine Gold. Limited mintage of 100,000.

2012 $1 Proof Silver Coin. Philadelphia mint. 1.500 inch diameter. 26.730 grams .900 fine Silver. Limited mintage of 500,000.

Philadelphia Mint. Includes silver dollar proof, 26.730 grams 90% silver, mintage 400,000, in original US Mint box, slipcase, velvet-lined coin holder, and with certificate of authenticity.

Olympic National Park.

One ounce ($50) American Eagle Uncirculated coin. The coin weighs 33.93 grams and is made of 91.6% gold, for a net bullion value of one troy ounce (31.1 grams) of pure gold.

Face value: $1.82. The 1988 P & D Uncirculated US Mint Set has 10 coins, 5 from the Philadelphia Mint and 5 from the Denver Mint. The set includes Lincoln Cent, Jefferson Nickel, Roosevelt Dime, Washington Quarter, and Kennedy Half Dollar. The original US Mint packaging includes the envelope, coins sealed in original cellophane packaging, and Certificate of Authenticity.

Philadelphia Mint. Includes three commemorative silver dollars proofs: Prisoner of War, Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Women in Military Service; original US Mint box and sleeve, velvet display case and certificate of authenticity. Each silver dollar is comprised of 26.73 grams of 90% silver.

Copper-nickel, 38.6 mm.

San Francisco Mint. Includes original box and certificate of authenticity.

The 1982 George Washington Commemorative Half Dollar is composed of .900 parts silver and .100 parts copper. This is the first United States 90% silver coin to be minted since 1964 and the first commemorative coin to be produced by the United States Mint since 1954.

This special Proof Set includes the Commemorative Olympic Silver Dollar (26.73 grams of 90% silver), as well as the proof Kennedy Half, Washington Quarter, Roosevelt Dime, Jefferson Nickel, and Lincoln Cent. The set is preserved in an official Wallet Display and housed in the original U.S. Mint box, and includes the Certificate of Authenticity.

This coin was issued by the Republic of Panama to honor the signing of the Panama Canal Treaties in 1978 by the governments of the United States and Panama. Minted in solid sterling silver and measuring 45mm (1 3/4") in diameter, it is the first coin ever to carry the denomination of 10 Balboas.

The Panama Canal Treaties Commemorative Coin bears a new and original design --- a map of the Isthmus of Panama, showing a bird's-eye view of the Panama Canal, the "Crossroads of the World," together with the commemorative inscription and date. Created expressly for this 10 Balboas coin, the design will never appear again on any Panamanian coinage. The reverse of the coin carries the national coat of arms of Panama and the denomination 10 Balboas.

Issued in a special sealed cachet, this coin is certified First day of Minting Proof struck on November 30, 1978. It was minted with a full proof finish in a limited edition by The Franklin Mint. No other Proofs of this coin will ever again be minted.

The United States is honoring our Nation's first spouses by issuing one-half ounce $10 gold coins featuring their images in the order that they served as first spouse. The United States Mint issues First Spouse Gold Coins on the same schedule as the Presidential $1 Coins issued honoring the Presidents.

8 over high 7, 3rd rev.

Philadelphia Mint. 1995 Olympic 90% Silver Dollar Proof. Coin is preserved in a hard plastic shell and displayed in a velvet-lined case, which is housed in an original U.S. Mint box with outer sleeve and including certificates of authenticity.

Obverse: Track Runner Reverse: Clasped Hands

Obverse: The Golden Hall Organ; Reverse: Orchestra instruments, five violins facing.

Mintage: 15,326. Mirror finish. P mint mark.

San Francisco Mint. Face value: $1.91. Includes $1, 50c, 25c, 10c, 5c, and 1c coins housed in original Lucite holder and boxed in U.S. Mint black box.

37 mm. .900 silver. Marked with the 'Star of David'. Smooth edge. 6th Edition Pidyon Haben Commemorative Coin issued by the Bank of Israel, mined by the government Mint, Jerusalem and distributed by Israel Government Coins and Medals Corporation.

Obverse: The face value "25 Lirot" in Hebrew. Centered in the upper area is the official emblem of the State of Israel. Around the border, in Arabic, English and Hebrew is the word "Israel" and the mint year "1975" and its Hebrew equivalent "5735".

Reverse: On the left, in an incuse elipse, the Biblical quotation from Exodus 34:20, "All the first born sons thou shalt redeem". Surrounding the inscription are five silver Shekalim struck in Jerusalem in the period of the war of the Jews against Rome (66-70 CE). Clockwise from left to right, the two sides of the shekel from 68 CE, on the back a branch with three pomegranates, around the inscription "Jerusalem the Holy City". On the face of the shekel appears a chalice and the inscription "Israeli Shekel" and above the chalice the date - "the Year Three". The two sides of the Shekel from 66 CE, on the face the inscription "Israel Shekel" and above the cup the inscription "Year One". On the back, pomegranates and inscription "Jerusalem the Holy City". On the face of the Shekel from 67 CE the inscription "Israeli Shekel" and above the chalice the inscription "Pidyon Haben Coin".

Yellowstone National Park.

Mintage: 24,000. Matte finish. No mint mark.

The Franklin half dollar, Washington quarter and Roosevelt dime in this set are 90% silver. 1961 United States Mint Proof Set issued by the Philadelphia Mint. The set contains five proof coins: the Franklin half dollar, Washington quarter, Roosevelt dime, Jefferson nickel, and Lincoln cent. Each coin was specially struck using polished dies and carefully prepared planchets to produce the sharp details and mirror-like surfaces characteristic of proof coinage. The coins are sealed in the original cellophane packaging and housed in the official tan U.S. Mint envelope used for proof sets of this era. The 1961 proof set represents a classic example of early U.S. Mint collector packaging prior to the introduction of the later flat-pack proof sets.

Includes 9 coins (5 state quarters plus half dollar, dime, nickel and penny). Face value is $1.91.

Only the 1 Balboa coin is .900 silver.

One ounce ($50) American Eagle Uncirculated coin. The coin weighs 33.93 grams and is made of 91.6% gold, for a net bullion value of one troy ounce (31.1 grams) of pure gold.

Obverse: The Golden Hall Organ; Reverse: Orchestra instruments, five violins facing.

San Francisco Mint. Face value is 91 cents. In original U.S. Mint blue box, coins are housed in a plastic holder and include half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel, penny.

Population: 131,500

West Point Mint. Includes $5 gold American Eagle proof in plastic holder and housed in velvet-lined display, boxed in U.S. Mint box, with certificate of authenticity. Contains 3.11 grams of pure gold.

Set includes four proof coins, two $10 coins and two $5 coins, solid wood and black leather presentation case, with certificate of authenticity and outer paperboard box.

14 mm diameter coin contains 2.14 grams of 500/1000 fine gold and was minted in limited edition by The Franklin Mint. This coin is legal tender in the Republic of Panama.

No Mint Mark (Philadelphia Mint). The Philadelphia Mint struck over 17 million silver dollars in 1885.

One half ounce ($25) American Eagle Proof. The coin weighs 16.97 grams and is made of 91.6% gold, for a net bullion value of one half troy ounce (15.55 grams) of pure gold.

The 8 coin proof set is marked "National Coinage of Guyana Proof Set Minted at the Franklin Mint." The coins are hermetically sealed inside a cardboard and plastic display card case and housed inside a hard case. The set includes an information card and a Certificate of Authenticity dated June 17, 1976. Coins included are: Ten Dollars, Five Dollars, One Dollar, Fifty Cents, Twenty Five Cents, Ten Cents, Five Cents and One Cent. The 2 largest coins are silver. The ten dollar coin is sterling silver, the five dollar coin is .500 silver.

39 mm diameter, reeded edge. ,26 grams of .900 silver. 100th Anniversary Birth of Dr. Jose Rizal. Obverse: Shield of arms; Reverse: Bust 1/4 right divides dates. 

San Francisco Mint. Includes gold $5 proof, 8.359 grams 90% fine gold, mintage 100,000, in original US Mint box, slipcase, velvet-lined coin holder, and certificate of authenticity. 

Rare mint mark.

Population: 147,500

Issued to commemorate the life and work of Robert F. Kennedy. These coins are legal tender of the United States. The set includes the following 2 coins housed in original US Mint display case, and housed in US Mint box with protective sleeve, each coin sealed in hard plastic shell, and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.

1998 Uncirculated Silver Dollar coin. San Francisco mint. 1.5 inch diameter. 26.730 grams 90% Silver. Mintage of 500,000.

1998 Matte Finish Silver Half Dollar Coin. San Francisco mint. 1.2 inch diameter. 12.500 grams 90% Silver. Mintage of 500,000.

San Francisco Mint. Face value is $1.91, includes Eisenhower dollar, Kennedy half dollar, Washington quarter, Roosevelt dime, Jefferson nickel, Lincoln penny all housed in plasic Lucite holder and Includes US Mint black box.

West Point Mint. Includes $50 gold American Buffalo proof, one ounce .9999 gold, 31.108 grams (1.0001 Troy Ounce) pure gold in US Mint box, velvet lined display box, and including certificate of authenticity.

Price is for complete set in original red display case. Coins Included:
1983 USA Olympic Silver Dollar
1984 Liberia $10
1984 Congo 100 Francs
1984 Tonga 5 Pa'Anga
1984 Republica Da Guine-Bissau 250 Pesos
1984 Republique Islamique de Mauritanie 500 Ouguiya
1984 Mongolia 10 Terper
1984 Republique de Guinee 200 Syli
1984 Maldives 25 Rufiyaa
1984 Kingdom of Lesotho 10 Maloti
1984 Royal Government of Bhutan 25 Ngultrum

The United States is honoring our Nation's first spouses by issuing one-half ounce $10 gold coins featuring their images in the order that they served as first spouse. The United States Mint issues First Spouse Gold Coins on the same schedule as the Presidential $1 Coins issued honoring the Presidents.

The 6 coin set includes the 1 Agora, 5 Agorot, 1/2 Lira, 10 Agorot, 1 Lira and 25 Agorot coins, plastic-sealed into a card-display. Official issue of the Government of Israel.

Obverse: The Golden Hall Organ; Reverse: Orchestra instruments, five violins facing.

Set of two 32 millimeter ( 1 1/14 inches) diameter medals issued to commemorate the 15th anniversary of the statehood of Alabama. The sterling silver medal weighs about 24 grams and the bronze medal is polished to a proof finish. Housed in a special Capitol holder and issued in a strictly limited edition.

Obverse: The Golden Hall Organ; Reverse: Orchestra instruments, five violins facing.

This special 1977 coinage is the first sterling silver Proof Set ever issued by the British Virgin Islands. This set commemorates the 25th anniversary of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain. This coin of the realm set is an authentic proof set of the 1977 coinage of the British Virgin Islands. It was minted by The Franklin Mint under the authorization of the Government of the British Virgin Islands. Certified December 6, 1976. All of the coins in this set are solid sterling silver. The combined total silver weight is approximately 62.93 grams of .925.

Must include original US Mint display box and certificate of authenticity.

One half ounce ($25) American Eagle Proof. The coin weighs 16.97 grams and is made of 91.6% gold, for a net bullion value of one half troy ounce (15.55 grams) of pure gold.

San Francisco mint. Includes original U.S. Mint packaging and certificate of authenticity.

Minted in recognition and celebration of the establishment of the Medal of Honor in 1861. West Point Mint. Includes gold $5 proof, 8.359 grams 90% fine gold, mintage 100,000, in original US Mint box, slipcase, velvet-lined coin holder, and certificate of authenticity. 

Silver (.8000) 2.33 grams. 18.03 mm. KM# 51.

Face Value: $6.10. Includes original US Mint envelopes and certificates of authenticity. Coins include the California, Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas and West Virginia quarters, Lincoln cent, Jefferson nickel, American Bison nickel, Roosevelt dime, Kennedy half and Sacagawea Dollar from each Mint, all sealed in Mint packaging.

Complete set of 6 proof-like coins and one commemorative Medallion issued for the Centennial celebration by the Royal Canadian Mint and housed in a red leather display case, stored in a white paperboard box embossed with the seal of Canada. All six Canadian coins in this Proof-like coin set, ranging from the cent to the Silver dollar, exhibit the animal reverse designs of the Canadian Centennial issues. These coins have some of the most beloved designs in Canadian coin history, including:
Flying Goose Dollar
Howling Wolf Half Dollar
Running Bobcat Quarter
Swimming Mackerel Dime
Racing Rabbit Nickel
Soaring Dove Penny
And Coat of Arms $20 Gold Piece

ABOUT THE COINS:
Medallion 1967 Centennial (.800 silver, 25 grams) 
$1.00 Goose Confederation Centennial Commemorative (.800 Silver, 23.32 grams, KM 70);
$.50 (.800 Silver, 11.6 grams, KM 69);
$.25 (.800 Silver, KM 68);
$.10 (.800 Silver, KM 67);
$.05 (Nickel, KM 66);
$.01 (copper, KM 65).

These coins are legal tender of the United States. The set includes the following 3 coins housed in original US Mint display case, and housed in US Mint box with protective sleeve, each coin sealed in hard plastic shell, and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.

2006 $1 One Ounce American Eagle Silver Proof coin. West Point mint. 1.598 inch diameter. 31.103 grams .999 fine Silver.

2006 $1 One Ounce American Eagle Silver Uncirculated Coin. West Point mint. 1.598 inch diameter. 31.103 grams .999 fine Silver.

2006 $1 One Ounce American Eagle Silver Reverse Proof coin. Philadelphia mint. 1.598 inch diameter. 31.103 grams .999 fine Silver.

1882-CC Morgan Silver Dollar in GSA Box (with card). The population of 1882-CC GSA Morgan Dollars in the GSA Hoard is 605,029.

Includes 3 coins housed in original US Mint velvet display case, and housed in US Mint box and outer slipcase, each coin sealed in hard plastic shell and accompanied by certificates of authenticity for each coin. 

1984 $10 Olympic Proof Gold Piece---Minted at West Point.  .538 troy oz (16.718 grams) .900 fine gold. First gold coin issued by mint since 1933.
1983 S Proof Olympic Dollar----.86 oz (26.73 grams) .900 fine Silver
1984 S Proof Olympic Dollar---.86 oz (26.73 grams) .900 fine Silver

Face value of each set: $1.82.

No Mint Mark (Philadelphia Mint). Over 8.8 million Morgan dollars were struck at the Philadelphia Mint in 1900.

Endangered Wildlife.

Obverse: The Golden Hall Organ; Reverse: Orchestra instruments, five violins facing.

In original government GSA soft pack envelope and cellophane wrapper.

Reverse Proof. Philadelphia Mint. One troy ounce of 99.9% silver. In original velvet display case and US Mint box, with certificate of authenticity.

Price shown is for common date circulated Morgan silver dollars.

BEWARE OF FAKE MORGAN DOLLARS! Authentic Morgans will weigh more than 26.4 grams and usually 26.6 or 26.7 grams. Coins weighing less than 26 grams are counterfeit copies made in China.

Set includes $5 gold coin, $1 silver coin and 50 cent coin all house in original display case with sleeve and COA.
Specifications for gold $5: 1995, West Point mint, 90% gold, 8.359 grams, 21.59mm.
Specifications for silver dollar: 1995, San Francisco mint, 26.730 grams of 90% silver, 38.10mm.
Specifications for half dollar: 1995, San Francisco mint, 92% copper/8% nickel, 30.61mm.

Includes 3 dollar coins, one each of P, D, and S mint marks, sealed in cellophane wrapper, and with information card and outer US Mint envelope.

Mintage: 17366.

Mintage: 18775.

Includes 2004 Lewis and Clark Silver Dollar, Golden Dollar, two Westward Journey nickels, and 1901 $10 Note Specimen, the silver-plated bronze "Peace Medal", along with three US Stamps , with original US Mint packaging and certificate of authenticity. 

$25 silver proof in original presentation box with certificate of authenticity issued by the Royal Mint of London. Issued to commemorate the 10th Anniversary of the Investiture of H.R.H. Prince Charles as Prince of Wales. Mintage of 25,000 proof coins.

The five dollar coin is silver.

Includes two $10 coins, Prince Charles facing right. Fifth Anniversary of Independence.

The United States is honoring our Nation's first spouses by issuing one-half ounce $10 gold coins featuring their images in the order that they served as first spouse. The United States Mint issues First Spouse Gold Coins on the same schedule as the Presidential $1 Coins issued honoring the Presidents.

Obverse: The Golden Hall Organ; Reverse: Orchestra instruments, five violins facing.

West Point Mint. Includes American Eagle silver dollar uncirculated coin, one troy ounce of pure .999 fine silver, in original US Mint box, with certificate of authenticity.

Denver Mint. 90% silver.  Issued to commemorate the 500th anniversary of Columbus' discovery of the New World.

Obverse: The Golden Hall Organ; Reverse: Orchestra instruments, five violins facing.

This medallion was commissioned by the Chrysler corporation to commemorate the historic 200th anniversary of the Bill of Rights of the United States. One troy ounce of .999 fine silver.

One ounce ($50) American Eagle burnished has the West Point mint mark. Housed in the original velvet display case and with the dark blue outer box. Original Certificate of Authenticity is intact. The coin weighs 33.93 grams and is made of 91.6% gold, for a net bullion value of one troy ounce (31.1 grams) of pure gold.

The $5 coin is .500 fine silver.

1996 Olympics Commemorative, Ancient Archer.

Obverse: The Golden Hall Organ; Reverse: Orchestra instruments, five violins facing.

100 Balboas gold proof coin sealed within original cachet and housed in blue plastic wallet display, certified First Day of Minting Proof struck on December 31, 1974. The entire first day of minting was reserved exclusively for members of the Franklin Mint Collectors Club. The coin is 8.16 grams of .900 fine gold and was minted with a full Proof finish. Issued in a strictly limited edition by The Franklin Mint under authority of the Government of the Republic of Panama.

ITEM SPECIFICS:
KM#41
Obverse: National Coat of Arms
Reverse: Armored Head, 1/4 left

San Francisco Mint. 1983 Olympic 90% Silver Dollar Proof. Coin is preserved in a hard plastic shell and displayed in a velvet-lined case, which is housed in an original U.S. Mint box and including certificates of authenticity.

West Point Mint. Proof finish. 1/4 ounce, 7.77 grams pure .9999 gold in US Mint box.

Bermuda Triangle.

This set includes the .835 silver 20 Drachmai coin as well as the 10, 5, & 2 Drachmai, 1 Drachma, and 50 & 10 Lepta that contain no silver.

REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD & TOBAGO 100 dollar GOLD Proof Coin with Box and COA. This is a limited edition gold proof coin minted by the Franklin Mint in 1976 as the first gold coin ever issued by the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. It contains .21 ounces (6.21 grams) of 500/1000 fine gold. Minted by the Franklin Mint approximately 40 years ago. It is imprinted with the text ‘500/1000 FINE GOLD’ and measures 1 inch in diameter.

Still sealed on original display card and housed inside original presentation box, with certificate of authenticity.

Complete set of 7 proof-like coins issued for the Centennial celebration by the Royal Canadian Mint and housed in a black leather display case, stored in a white paperboard box embossed with the seal of Canada. and including an information sheet about the set and proper display methods. All seven Canadian coins in this Proof-like coin set, ranging from the cent to the Silver dollar, exhibit the animal reverse designs of the Canadian Centennial issues.  Also included is the 20 Dollar Gold piece issued the same year for the same event. This is a noteworthy collection, and not many of these sets have stayed complete over the years! These coins have some of the most beloved designs in Canadian coin history, including:
Flying Goose Dollar
Howling Wolf Half Dollar
Running Bobcat Quarter
Swimming Mackerel Dime
Racing Rabbit Nickel
Soaring Dove Penny
And Coat of Arms $20 Gold Piece

ABOUT THE COINS:
$20 1967 Centennial (KM 71,18.27 grams of .900 gold equal to .53 troy ounce of pure gold) 
$1.00 Goose Confederation Centennial Commemorative (.800 Silver, 23.32 grams, KM 70);
$.50 (.800 Silver, 11.6 grams, KM 69);
$.25 (.800 Silver, KM 68);
$.10 (.800 Silver, KM 67);
$.05 (Nickel, KM 66);
$.01 (copper, KM 65).

.900 fine gold.

The 5 Balboa and 1 Balboa coins are sterling silver.

Said Mohamed Cheikh 1904-1970 commemorative proof. Obverse: Flowers, date at left, denomination below. Reverse: Bust of Said Mohamed Cheikh facing divides dates.

West Point Mint. Includes 90% silver dollar proof and cupro-nickel half dollar, each encased in hardshell Lucite holder and housed in deluxe velvet-lined display case, with US Mint box and sleeve and certificate of authenticity.
Issued to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the United States' involvement in World War II.

23 millimeters diameter. Limited edition of 5,000 gold proofs. Non-circulating coin. 8 grams in weight, 91.6% (22K) in composition, containing 7.33 grams of pure gold. Housed in presentation box and with certificate of authenticity.

Denver and Philadelphia Mints. Face value: $3.82. Includes Susan B. Anthony dollar, Kennedy half dollar, Washington quarter, Roosevelt dime, Jefferson nickel and Lincoln cent from each Mint, sets sealed in original US Mint cellophane packaging, and housed inside white US Mint envelope.

Complete set of 10 Proof coins in original red leatherette display case and including Certificate of Authenticity written in French. This a co-release of The Franklin Mint and Numismatica Italiana.

34mm. .500 silver. Marked with 'mem'. Milled Edge. Hanukkah commemorative coin issued by the Bank of Israel, mined by the government Mint, Jerusalem and distributed by Israel Government Coins and Medals Corporation.

The tenth of the Hanukka coins was struck as a reminder of the great past of the Jewish community of Holland, and to recall their tragic martyrdom. One of the oldest communities in Europe, the flourishing Jewry of Holland reached the peak of its culture and material prosperity in the 16th and 17th centuries. Amsterdam became the center of religious learning for the entire Sephardic dispersion. The two congregations, the Portugese and the Ashkenazi, enjoyed complete freedom in the conduct of their daily affairs. In the 19th and 20th centuries the number of Jews in Holland increased as a result of immigration from eastern Europe. The Zionist movement grew in strength, in the period between the two World Wars, mostly among the young people. With the conquest of Holland by Germany in May 1940 the Jewish fate was sealed. Of over 110,000 Dutch Jews who were deported to concentration camps only 5,450 survived. Another 21,674 were saved by Dutch gentiles who gave them shelter at great personal risk.

Obverse: In the center, the face value "10 Lirot" in Hebrew and the word "Israel" in Hebrew, Arabic and English. Below, the mint year "5736-1975".

Reverse: In the center a relief depicting an 18th century lamp from Holland. It is part of the collection of the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. In a crown-shaped pentagonal depression are two figures dressed in clothes of the Rococo period. The craftsmanship is characteristic of the area and the period. Below is the Hebrew inscription: "18th century Hanukka lamp from Holland".

Proof. Philadelphia Mint. One troy ounce of 99.9% silver. In original velvet display case and US Mint box, with certificate of authenticity.

The Liberty Coin Act of 1985 authorized the U.S. Mint to strike and issue one dollar coins containing one troy ounce of .999 silver in quantities to meet public demand. The legislation provides that the design of the coin shall be symbolic of Liberty on the obverse with an eagle on the reverse. The coin has an inscription of the year of minting or issuance, the words 'Liberty', 'In God We Trust', 'United States of America' and a reeded edge as stipulated by law.

First official coinage of The British Virgin Islands. Includes 6 coin proof set sealed in plastic and housed in original presentation case, with certificate of authenticity and information card. The $1 coin is sterling silver.

ITEM SPECIFICS:
KM 38
Obverse: Young bust facing right
Reverse: "Royal Visit" and arms with supporters

New Orleans Mint. The New Orleans Mint struck over 9 million Morgan Dollars in 1885.

The $5 coin is .500 silver. 8 Coin set housed in original presentation case with information card and certificate of authenticity.

Struck at the Royal Canadian Mint. Obverse: Elizabeth II.