Certified June 1, 1971. This proof set was issued under authorization of the Bahamas Monetary Authority by The Franklin Mint.

THIS SET INCLUDES:
$5 (45mm Sterling Silver)
$2 (40mm Sterling Silver);
$1 (34mm 800 Silver)
.50 (29mm 800 Silver)
.25 (24mm Nickel);
.15 (25mm Cupro Nickel);
.10 (23mm Cupro Nickel);
.05 (21mm Cupro Nickel);
.01 (19mm Special Brass).

Issued in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of the reign of H.M. Hussein. The coin contains a minimum of 15 grams of .916 fine gold.

None of the coins in this set are silver. This coin of the realm set is an authentic proof set of the 1976 coinage of the Republic of Malta. It was minted by The Franklin Mint under the authorization of the Central Bank of Malta. Certified September 22, 1976.

Struck at the Royal Canadian Mint.

Includes these coins:
KM8 $5 Sterling
KM7 $2 Sterling
KM6 $1 Sterling
KM5 50 cents Sterling
KM4 25 cents Copper-Nickel
KM3 10 cents Copper-Nickel
KM2 5 cents Copper-Nickel
KM1 1 cent Bronze

Commemorating German soldier and politician, president of the Reich from 1925 to his death. 29mm, 13.88g, .900 silver coin.

Proof. Philadelphia Mint. One troy ounce of pure 999 fine silver. Includes coin, felt-lined display holder, official certificate of authenticity, and original US Mint box.

This K10 coin weighs 41 grams (1.4 ounces) of pure sterling silver and measures 1 3/4 inches (44mm) in diameter. This coin was minted in Proof quality by the Franklin Mint under authorization of Papua New Guinea and commemorates the Independence of this new nation, as this was the first year of this country's coinage.

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

Complete set of 25 sterling silver coins housed in wooden treasure chest display case. Each coin is app. 20 grams of .925 silver, total weight of roughly 500 grams.

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.

No Mint Mark (Philadelphia Mint). This 1878 Philadelphia Mint Morgan dollar has a mintage of 9,759,550.

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

Issued to commemorate the bicentennial of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. This coins is legal tender of the United States. Includes $1 Proof Silver Coin, Philadelphia mint, 1.500 inch diameter, 26.730 grams of .900 fine Silver, Limited mintage of 500,000, housed in original US Mint velvet display case, in US Mint box and outer slipcase. Coin is sealed in hard plastic shell and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.

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.

ITEM SPECIFICS:
KM#103
Obverse: National Coat of Arms
Reverse: Golden allamanda

37mm. .900 silver. Marked with the 'Star of David'. 26th Anniversary of Independence/The Revival of the Hebrew Language Commemorative Coin issued by the Bank of Israel, mined by the government Mint, Jerusalem and distributed by Israel Government Coins and Medals Corporation.

In 1879 Eliezer Ben-Yehuda published an article called for settling in Palestine, the revival of the Hebrew language and its adaptation for every day use by the Jewish community in Palestine. He himself immigrated to Palestine two years later and devoted his life to the propagation of the Hebrew language. He is credited with coining many new words in Hebrew. The Ben-Yehuda home was the first in modern Palestine, where Hebrew exclusively was spoken.

Obverse: On the top right the emblem of the State of Israel. Below it the nominal value " 10 Lirot". Below, left, the word "Israel" in Hebrew, English and Arabic. Below the date "5734-1974" in Hebrew and English.

Reverse: To the right, a part of an ancient scroll, representing the survival of the Hebrew language over the generations. Along the side of the scroll and running vertically the Hebrew inscription "The Revival of the Hebrew Language". On the left a listing of some of the Hebrew words innovated by Eliezer Ben-Yehuda. Below in Hebrew the signature "E. Ben-Yehuda".

Edge: The Hebrew inscription "26th Year of the State of Israel", facing obverse or reverse.

Face Value: $1.50. Includes original US Mint display box and certificate of authenticity. 90% silver (37.5 grams gross weight). Coins included are 6 silver quarters: District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, U. S. Virgin Islands, Northern Mariana Islands.

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

Includes $25 sterling silver proof, ~ grams of .925 sterling silver, housed in Day of Issue envelope, and preserved in an official Franklin Mint blue wallet display.

.500 silver. 34 mm.

$10 gold American Eagle in Lucite holder and housed in U.S. Mint velvet-lined display, boxed in U.S. Mint box, with certificate of authenticity.

1884-CC Morgan Silver Dollar. Minted in Carson City. Population 1,136,000. Of all the Carson City Morgan dollar issues, the 1884-CC is one of the most common.

San Francisco Mint. Includes 90% silver Kennedy Half Dollar and Roosevelt dime, with Lincoln cent, Peace medal Jefferson Nickel, Keelboat Jefferson Nickel and Sacagawea dollar. The five 90% silver quarters in this set are Michigan, Florida, Texas, Iowa, and Wisconsin (46.25 gram gross weight total). Housed in original U.S. Mint plastic cases and contained in a red U.S. Mint box, and including a certificate of authenticity describing the coins.

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.

Includes Philadelphia Mint penny, nickel, dime, quarter and half dollar in original U.S. Mint brown envelope with pink/orange inspection note from Superintendent of the U.S. Mint. The dime, quarter and half dollar are 90% silver.

Philadelphia Mint. Includes American Eagle silver dollar proof, one troy ounce of pure .999 fine silver, in original velvet display case and US Mint box, with certificate of authenticity.

38mm. Sterling silver. Seven different Olympic motif coins were produced.

Includes $5 gold quarter ounce coin, US Mint box and certificate of authenticity.

7 proof coins including silver Statue of Liberty dollar (26.7 grams 90% silver) and cupro-nickel Statue of Liberty half dollar, coins are housed in a special protective display and then contained within a US Mint blue box.

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 Martin Van Buren, whose wife Hannah died in 1819. Married in 1807, Van Buren was a widower for 18 years when he became president in 1837.

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 issued during the President’s time in office. For Martin Van Buren’s presidency, the selected image appeared on the Liberty Seated Dime coin from 1837–1891, and was originally executed by United States Mint Engraver Christian Gobrecht.

Reverse Design

Born in New York in December of 1782, Martin Van Buren holds the distinction of being the first president to be born in a newly independent Nation. His family operated a tavern in the town of Kinderhook, a primarily Dutch enclave located on the post road between New York City and Albany. Here, young Martin was exposed to political ideology at an early age, as local and state politicians would often gather at the Van Buren establishment as they traveled between the two cities.

San Francisco Mint. Includes proof quality Kennedy half dollar, Washington quarter, Roosevelt dime, Jefferson nickel and Lincoln cent, sealed in original US Mint plastic holder, with Certificate of Authenticity/Specifications card, and housed in green US Mint box.

Denver Mint. Includes original US Mint box and certificate of authenticity.

The Korean War Memorial coin was struck by the United States Mint on October 31, 1990 and was specially designed and created to commemorate those who served in the Korean War and to help build a memorial in Washington, D.C.

This set includes the 80% silver $1, 50¢, 25¢ and 10¢ coins and the 5¢ and 1¢ coins that contain no silver.

Cupro-Nickel. Diameter:  39 mm. Edge: Reeded. Obverse: The medal's obverse depicts a stylized maple leaf - Canada's national emblem - mounted upon a Star of David. The leaf stem is flanked by the date "1867-1967". The words "State of Israel" appear parallel to the two lower corners of the Star of David to the right and a seven branch candelabra on the left. Around the rim, an inscription in English and French: "Israel Salutes Canada's Centennial".
 
Reverse: A sculptured map of Canada appears on the reverse. At the bottom, in a continuous movement, words emerging "And Peace Without End" (Isaiah 9:6) in Hebrew, French and English.

Coin must be contained in its original commemorative display plastic case with blue description card.

The Bicentennial Coins of the Netherlands Antilles were 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. The coin is 45 mm diameter and comprised of ~42 grams of .925 silver.

Proof struck by The Franklin Mint on January 8, 1976, the first day of minting of this coin.

This set includes the following 3 coins sealed in cellophane from the Mint:

Silver (.100) – 1 Peso
Non-Silver - 1 & 5 Centavos

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.

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

1986 World Cup Soccer Games.

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. 

36 millimeters diameter. 23.3276 grams or 0.500 silver. 

Includes the following 8 Proof coins: 1/2 penny, 1 penny, 3 pence, 6 pence, 1 shilling (English Crest), 1 shilling (Scottish Crest), 2 shillings, 1/2 crown and Great Britain token, all sealed in heavy Royal Mint plastic holder, with information brochure containing notes about each coin, and housed in a Royal Mint paperboard sleeve.

One ounce ($50) American Eagle Proof 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.

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

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.

Includes $100 gold proof sealed on first day of issue envelope and housed in original blue plastic wallet display, with certificate of authenticity and description card.

1883 CC GSA Boxed Carson City Morgan Silver Dollar. The population of 1883-CC Morgan Dollars in the GSA Hoard is 755,518.

4 grams. 20.5 mm. KM# 426.

San Francisco Mint. Includes 5 silver proof quarters: California, Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas, and West Virginia in heavy plastic holder, and housed in official US Mint box, with Certificate of Authenticity. The 5 coins are 90% silver and weigh a total of 31.25 grams.

The 6 coin set includes the (1949-1955) 100 Prutah, (1954) 100 Peutah, (1949-1954) 50 Prutah, (1949) 25 Prutah, (1952) 10 Prutahand and (1949)1 Prutah coins, plastic-sealed into a card-display. Official issue of the Government of Israel.

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.

37 mm. .900 silver. Marked with 'mem'. Milled edge. 5th 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: Above, the face value "10 Israeli Lirot" in Hebrew, beneath it to the right "Israel" in Hebrew and to the left the Israel State Emblem. Around the upper border to the left, the mint year "5734 -1974". Around the lower right-hand border, the word "Israel" in English and Arabic.

Reverse: On the left, in an incuse ellipse, 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 sides of the shekel from 66 CE, on the face the inscription "Israeli Shekel" and above the chalice the inscription "the Year One". On the back there appear pomegranates and the inscription "Jerusalem the Holy City".On the face of the shekel from 67 CE the inscription "Israeli Shekel" and above the chalice the inscription 'The Year Two". Around the right-hand border of the 1974 issue, stylized Hebrew inscription "Pidyon Haben Coin".

This proof set includes the 1 Scudo (12 g – 32 mm) and 2 Scudo (24 g – 39 mm) coins, both .986 silver, housed in Mint issued holder.

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 1974/5734 series was issued to the public to mark the 26th anniversary of the State of Israel.

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 1973/5733 series was issued to the public to mark the 25th anniversary of the State of Israel. The figure 25 is stamped on the coins. The first time, the agora coins were issued in copper-nickel not in brass (except for the 1 agora coin which was minted in aluminum). Thus the series is all one color - silver.

Copper-nickel, 38.6 mm.

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

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 yellow box.

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 yellow box.

San Francisco Mint. Face value is 91 cents, includes half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel, penny housed in original Lucite holder and boxed in U.S. Mint blue box.

Struck at the Royal Canadian Mint. Includes 8 coin set in original presentation case with certificate of authenticity.

Includes these coins:
KM8 $5 Sterling
KM7 $2 Sterling
KM6 $1 Sterling
KM5 50 cents Sterling
KM4 25 cents Copper-Nickel
KM3 10 cents Copper-Nickel
KM2 5 cents Copper-Nickel
KM1 1 cent Bronze

1986 World Cup Soccer Games

San Francisco Mint. The San Francisco Mint struck over 8 million Morgan dollars in 1890.

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.

San Francisco Mint. Population 21,695,000.

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

THIS SET INCLUDES:
$5 (45mm Sterling Silver)
$2 (40mm copper nickel);
$1 (34mm copper nickel)
.50 (29mm copper nickel)
.25 (24mm Nickel);
.15 (25mm Cupro Nickel);
.10 (23mm Cupro Nickel);
.05 (21mm Cupro Nickel);
.01 (19mm Special Brass).

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.

Solid sterling silver proof in display box, carded coin, with certificate and information brochure.

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.

Each coin is one troy ounce of 99.9% silver. Includes original velvet display case and US Mint box, with certificate of authenticity.

The proof version features a cameo image floating on a mirror-like background, the uncirculated version has a satin finish, and the first-time offered reverse proof version features a frosted background, and a brilliant mirror-like finish on the raised elements of the coin, including the design and various inscriptions. The proof and uncirculated coins carry the W mint mark, indicating their production at the United States Mint at West Point. The reverse proof coin carries the P mint mark, indicating its production at the United States Mint at Philadelphia.

Each coin in this collection was advertised as "Brilliant Uncirculated" condition. This three-coin starter kit was offered by International Monetary Mint to collectors in 1982 as a way of demonstrating the excitement and rewards of collecting world silver dollars. At one time, over 60 nations minted these crown or dollar-sized coins. Today they have vanished from circulation and it is unlikely any more will ever be minted.

The three coins included in this collection consist of a United States "Peace" Dollar, a Canadian "Flying Goose" Dollar, and a Mexican "Morelos" dollar. The celebrated Peace Silver Dollar was authorized following World War I to express the hope of mankind for peace among all nations. Designed by Anthony de Francesci, who is said to have used his wife as a model, the word PEACE appears in relief on the rock on which the eagle is perched. It was issued from 1921-1935, after which all 90% silver dollar coinage was halted. Thus the Peace Dollar became the last true 90% U.S. silver dollar struck until the introduction of the modern commemorative dollars. Weight: 26.73 grams.

The Canadian "Flying Goose" Silver Dollar was minted for ONE YEAR ONLY, and double dated 1867-1967 to celebrate Canada's Centennial. The obverse features Queen Elizabeth II in a portrait by Arnold Machin -- the reverse by Alex Colbille, depicts the native Canada goose in flight. It proved to be the last silver dollar ever issued for circulation in Canada, and the last of Canada's .800 fine silver coinage. During the 1979-1980 siilver bullion boom, an estimated 80% of Canadian Dollars were melted for their silver, further increasing the rarity of the Goose dollar. Weight: 23.33 grams.

Mexico's super-sized 100-Peso "Morelos" is the largest of the three silver dollars in the collection. It is also the largest denomination legal tender coin ever issued by the Mexican Government. It pays tribute to a priest, Jose Maria Morelos y Pavon, who led Mexican revolutionary forces into battle in 1810. The 100-Peso was minted in Mexico City as part of Mexico's "Independence" silver coinage. Despite the fact that Mexico is a leading world producer of silver, this is the last silver "dollar" Mexico has struck for circulation. The coin is comprised of .720 fine silver and weighs 28 grams.

1-3/8 inches in diameter (37mm). Weighing ~26 grams, 925 sterling silver. In original display folder with descriptive note card.

San Francisco Mint. Proof. One troy ounce of pure 999 fine silver. Includes proof silver dollar housed in hardshell Lucite holder and contained within an official velvet-lined display case, and with US Mint box and certificate of authenticity.

Includes OGP blue "softpack" envelope and coin sealed in cello wrapper.

This proof set includes the 1 Scudo (12 g – 32 mm) and 2 Scudo (24 g – 39 mm) coins, both .986 silver, housed in Mint issued holder.

This is the first year for the gold American Eagle coins from the U.S. Mint. Mintage: 446,290. OGP = original government packaging. One ounce ($50) American Eagle Proof 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.

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.

Sterling silver coin issued to commemorate the 25th wedding anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. Struck at the Royal Canadian Mint. ~52 grams of sterling silver.

Denver Mint. Coin sealed in original mylar package housed in U.S. Mint box and including descriptive card. The Liberty Half Dollar coin was issued in commemoration of the 100th birthday of the Statue of Liberty. 1.205 inches in diameter, reeded edge.

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.

West Point Mint. Includes half dollar gold Kennedy proof, 3/4 ounce .9999 gold, 23.328 grams pure gold in US Mint box with slipcase, deluxe wood display box, and including certificate of authenticity.

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. This coin is legal tender of the United States. 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. 

The set includes the following 4 coins housed in original US Mint velvet display case, and housed in US Mint box, each coin sealed in hard plastic shell and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.

$50 One Ounce American Gold Eagle Proof coin. West Point mint. 1.287 inch diameter. 33.931 grams .9167 fine Gold.

$25 One-Half Ounce American Eagle Proof Coin. West Point mint. 1.063 inch diameter. 16.966 grams .9167 fine Gold.

$10 One-Quarter American Eagle Proof coin. West Point mint. 0.866 inch diameter. 7.776 grams .9167 fine Gold.

$5 One-Tenth American Eagle Proof coin. West Point mint. 0.650 inch diameter. 3.110 grams .9167 fine Gold.

Minted in recognition and celebration of the establishment of the U.S. Army in 1775; to honor the American soldier of both today and yesterday, both in wartime and in peace; and to commemorate the traditions, history and heritage of the U.S. army and its role in American society, from the Colonial period to today. 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. 

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.

The set includes the following 4 coins housed in original US Mint velvet display case, and housed in US Mint box, each coin sealed in hard plastic shell and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.

2010 $50 One Ounce American Gold Eagle Proof coin. West Point mint. 1.287 inch diameter. 33.931 grams .9167 fine Gold.

2010 $25 One-Half Ounce American Eagle Proof Coin. West Point mint. 1.063 inch diameter. 16.966 grams .9167 fine Gold.

2010 $10 One-Quarter American Eagle Proof coin. West Point mint. 0.866 inch diameter. 7.776 grams .9167 fine Gold.

2010 $5 One-Tenth American Eagle Proof coin. West Point mint. 0.650 inch diameter. 3.110 grams .9167 fine Gold.

San Francisco Mint. The 1968 Proof Set marked the resumption of Proof Set production following a three year hiatus. From 1965 to 1967, Special Mint Sets had been produced in lieu of the traditional annual mint sets and proof sets. This set contains a total of five coins with a face value of 91 cents, sealed in a heavy plastic holder and housed in a blue US Mint box. This was the first year that proof sets were sealed in heavy plastic holders and housed in a box. The half dollar is 40% silver and has a net silver content of .1479 troy ounce of pure silver.

This set includes the following 3 proof coins housed in a leatherette wallet display with COA certified 25 January 1968:

29mm, 16.66 gram, 5 Leke (500th Anniversary of Liga Lissi Skanderbeg's Victory Over the Turks)
39mm, 33.33 gram, 10 Leke (500th Anniversary of Death of Skanderbeg)
60mm, 83.33 gram, 25 Leke (500th Anniversary of Skanderbeg's Victory Over the Turks)

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

Medal is 76 mm in diameter. This medal was sculpted by James Licaretz and designed on the obverse by Essan Ni and on the reverse by Robert Ahlcrona. On the obverse is a standing figure of an astronaut and a US flag planted on the surface of the moon. LIBERTY above and the date, 1988 below. The reverse pictures an eagle on the top of stylized "A" surrounded by legend, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA - YOUNG-ASTRONAUTS.

Turner catalogs the America in Space medals as #44, however, he makes no mention of the 76mm medals. According to the research of William Swoger, the America In Space medals were struck with three different obverse designs combined with a common reverse design. Gold medals, featuring a space shuttle flanked by 13 stars, were stuck in 76 and 23.5mm sizes; Silver medal featuring the astronaut on the moon, were struck in 76 and 38mm sizes. The 76mm medal was struck with a matte finish and came in two thickness; the smaller with a mintage of 1075 weighs 6 oz., while the larger weighs in at a massive 12 oz. and has a mintage of 3700. The bronze medal, featuring the space shuttle against a partial US flag, was struck only in a 38mm size in both matte and proof finishes.

Commemorating the 39th Anniversary of the Carinthian Plebescite 30.5mm, 13g, .800 silver coin.

Set of five 33 millimeter diameter medals issued to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the statehood of Alabama. The total sterling silver weight of the medals is about 75 grams (2.4 troy ounces). Housed in a special coin holder and issued in a strictly limited edition.

Rare mint mark.

Includes 9 coin proof set sealed in plastic and housed in original presentation case, with certificate of authenticity, minted at The Franklin Mint.

SET INCLUDES:
$5 (45mm Sterling Silver)
$2 (40mm Sterling Silver)
$1 (34mm 800 Silver)
.50 (29mm 800 Silver)
.25 (24mm Nickel)
.15 (25mm Cupro Nickel)
.10 (23mm Cupro Nickel)
.05 (21mm Cupro Nickel)
.01 (19mm Special Brass)

1884-CC GSA Boxed Carson City Morgan Silver Dollar. The population of 1884-CC Morgan Dollars in the GSA Hoard is 962,638. The most common of the GSA Morgans.

West Point Mint. Business strike finish. $20 gold Double Eagle Ultra high-relief coin, one ounce, 31.108 grams pure .9999 gold in US Mint box, deluxe wooden display box and certificate of authenticity.

500th Anniversary of Columbus' Discovery of America.

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.

THIS SET INCLUDES:
$5 (45mm Sterling Silver)
$2 (40mm Sterling Silver);
$1 (34mm 800 Silver)
.50 (29mm 800 Silver)
.25 (24mm Nickel);
.15 (25mm Cupro Nickel);
.10 (23mm Cupro Nickel);
.05 (21mm Cupro Nickel);
.01 (19mm Special Brass).

These coins are legal tender of the United States. The set includes 2 of the 50th anniversary Kennedy half-dollar uncirculated coins housed on original U.S. Mint card housed within a folding display card with attached certificate of authenticity.

THIS SET INCLUDES:
$5 (45mm Sterling Silver)
$2 (40mm Sterling Silver);
$1 (34mm 800 Silver)
.50 (29mm 800 Silver)
.25 (24mm Nickel);
.15 (25mm Cupro Nickel);
.10 (23mm Cupro Nickel);
.05 (21mm Cupro Nickel);
.01 (19mm Special Brass).

One ounce ($50) American Eagle Proof 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.

Price shown is the price PER COIN for circulated or uncirculated Walking Liberty silver half dollars, any date. .

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).

8 coin proof set from 1968, Republic of Sudan. Very low mintage of 5251 sets.

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).

22 millimeter diameter gold coin with reeded edge, and comprised of 7.98 grams of 917 fine gold.

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.

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.

32mm. ~13.33 grams of .300 silver. Obverse: National arms, eagle left; Reverse: Armored bust 3/4 left.

Commemorating the 200th anniversary of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. 30.5mm, 13g, .800 silver coin.

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.

Each black display case holds 4 uncirculated coins, 2 $10 coins and 2 $5 coins, each made of sterling silver. Includes black plastic coin case, coins, certificate of authenticity and outer paperboard sleeve.

San Francisco and Philadelphia Mints. Includes the World Cup USA Commemorative Silver Dollar (26.73 grams of .900 fine silver), World Cup Half Dollar, Kennedy half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel, and cent, all housed in original U.S. Mint deluxe display and housed in U.S. Mint box, with certificate of authenticity.

San Francisco Mint. Includes California, Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas, and West Virginia state quarters in plastic holder and boxed in original U.S. Mint box with certificate of authenticity.

San Francisco Mint. Includes Montana, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming and Utah. 90% silver quarters housed in U.S. Mint plastic holder and boxed in original U.S. Mint box with certificate of authenticity. The set includes 31.25 grams of 90% pure silver.

Pre-1965 Washington quarters (dated 1964 and earlier) are United States 25-cent coins struck in a 90% silver alloy composed of 90% silver and 10% copper. These coins were minted from 1932 through 1964 and feature a portrait of George Washington on the obverse and an eagle on the reverse. Each quarter weighs 6.25 grams and contains approximately 0.1808 troy ounces of pure silver. Because of their silver content, clean, undamaged examples — whether circulated or uncirculated — carry an intrinsic melt value that rises and falls with the current market price of silver. Any Washington quarter dated 1964 or earlier is part of this 90% silver series and is valued in part for its precious metal content.

Certified May 2, 1975. The K10 and K5 coins are sterling silver. 8 coin set housed in original presentation case with certificate of authenticity, info card and outer sleeve embossed 'First Coinage of Papua New Guinea Proof Set Minted at The Franklin Mint'.

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.

San Francisco Mint. Face Value: $2.96. Includes $1, 50c, 10c, two 5c (Lousiana Purchase and Lewis & Clark), 1c coins as well as 5 state quarters: Michigan, Florida, Texas, Iowa, and Wisconsin, as housed in their original plsstic holders and boxed in original U.S. Mint box with certificate of authenticity.

Includes American Eagle uncirculated silver dollar, one troy ounce of pure .999 fine silver, in original velvet display case and US Mint box, with certificate of authenticity.

37mm. .900 silver. Marked with 'mem'. 26th Anniversary of Independence/The Revival of the Hebrew Language Commemorative Coin issued by the Bank of Israel, mined by the government Mint, Jerusalem and distributed by Israel Government Coins and Medals Corporation.

In 1879 Eliezer Ben-Yehuda published an article called for settling in Palestine, the revival of the Hebrew language and its adaptation for every day use by the Jewish community in Palestine. He himself immigrated to Palestine two years later and devoted his life to the propagation of the Hebrew language. He is credited with coining many new words in Hebrew. The Ben-Yehuda home was the first in modern Palestine, where Hebrew exclusively was spoken.

Obverse: On the top right the emblem of the State of Israel. Below it the nominal value " 10 Lirot". Below, left, the word "Israel" in Hebrew, English and Arabic. Below the date "5734-1974" in Hebrew and English.

Reverse: To the right, a part of an ancient scroll, representing the survival of the Hebrew language over the generations. Along the side of the scroll and running vertically the Hebrew inscription "The Revival of the Hebrew Language". On the left a listing of some of the Hebrew words innovated by Eliezer Ben-Yehuda. Below in Hebrew the signature "E. Ben-Yehuda".

Edge: The Hebrew inscription "26th Year of the State of Israel", facing obverse or reverse.

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.

ITEM SPECIFICS:
KM#42
Obverse: National Coat of Arms
Reverse: Kneeling armored figure

Silver (.900) – 26.67 g – 39 mm.

37mm. .900 silver. Marked with 'mem'. 25th Anniversary of Independence Commemorative Coin issued by the Bank of Israel, mined by the government Mint, Jerusalem and distributed by Israel Government Coins and Medals Corporation.

Price shown is PER COIN for clean, undamaged, circulated or uncirculated silver half dollars, dated 1965 to 1969 inclusive.

Struck at the Royal Canadian Mint.

Includes these coins:
KM8 $5 Sterling
KM7 $2 Sterling
KM6 $1 Sterling
KM5 50 cents Sterling
KM4 25 cents Copper-Nickel
KM3 10 cents Copper-Nickel
KM2 5 cents Copper-Nickel
KM1 1 cent Bronze

58mm. Both a gold-plated sterling silver and plain sterling silver version was issued. Issued to commemorate the 100th birthday (Centenary) of Winston Churchill. Struck by the Royal Canadian Mint. Gold-plated (gilt) Sterling silver proof $50 coin from the Cook Islands.

This coin weighs 30 grams (1 ounce/460 grains) of pure sterling silver and measures 1 1/2 inches (38mm) in diameter. This coin was minted in Proof quality by the Franklin Mint under authorization of the Bank of the Bahamas. Certified February 2, 1976.

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."

Philadelphia mint. The 2019 American Liberty High Relief Silver Medal is the counterpart to the 2019 American Liberty High Relief Gold Coin. They are part of the American Liberty Gold Coin and Silver Medal Program. The program features modern renditions of the iconic figure of Liberty.

This medal contains 99.9 percent fine silver and weighs 2.500 troy ounces. It is the first 2.5-ounce medal ever produced by the U.S. Mint.

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

This gold coin was issued on April 21, 1976 to commemorate the 50th birthday of Queen Elizabeth II, reigning monarch of the British commonwealth at the time. It is the first gold coin issued anywhere in the word to honor Her Majesty's 50th birthday. The face of the coin bears the portrait of Queen Elizabeth by Arnold Machin. The reverse combines the Coat of Arms of the British Virgin Islands, the Royal Cypher of H.M. Queen Elizabeth II, and the legend 50TH BIRTHDAY.

The Government of the British Virgin Islands authorized The Franklin Mint to strike the limited edition Proofs of this coin for collectors. The original official issue price was $140.00. The coin was struck from .900 fine gold and weighs 7.1 grams. The coin is legal tender in the British Virgin Islands.

Philadelphia mint. 21.2 millimeters. 75% Copper, 25% Nickel.

Mintage: 20,000. Matte finish. No mint mark.

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.

Population: 61,000

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.

1976 Olympics, beaded border, 27mm, 14K $100 gold coin. The government of Canada announced this historic Olympic gold coin in 1975, and released it in 1976 in conjunction with the Montreal Olympics. It was the first $100 gold Olympic coin ever struck, and also was the first $100 gold coin ever issued as legal tender on the North American continent.

The coin is minted in 14 karat gold, not pure gold.

Each gold Olympic coin bears a superbly sculptured likeness of the goddess Athena resting her hand on the shoulder of an athlete who bears the victor's garland. Inscriptions identify this as the XXI Olympiad and carry dates which give the span of Olympic history: "776 B.C. - 1976 A.D."

This was a special offering for American Express Cardmembers only.

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

ITEM SPECIFICS:
KM#199
Obverse: Crowned bust Queen Elizabeth II, facing right, date below
Reverse: Three costumed musicians

The half dollar, quarter and dime are 90% silver. Includes original US Mint display, box and certificate of authenticity.

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.

Proof. San Francisco Mint. One troy ounce of pure 999 fine silver. Proof coin is housed in US Mint velvet display case with US Mint box, and includes an official Certificate of Authenticity from the US Mint.

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.

Issued in 1916 and 1917. Issued to commemorate the erection of the McKinley Memorial, a total of 20,000 coins dated 1916 and 10,0165 coins dated 1917 were issued.The obverse was designed by Charles Barber, while the reverse design was by George T. Morgan. After authorized melt, a total net circulation of the coins was 1916: 9,977 and 1917: 10,000.

The original price was $3 each, but sales were disappointing, and a total of 10,000 coins were sold at a discounted price to B. Max Mehl of Ft. Worth, Texas, a coin dealer, who retailed them to collectors for around $2 each.

President McKinley was the first U.S. president to have his likeness appear on two different types of United States coins. He earlier appeared on one of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition gold coins.

San Francisco Mint. Includes gold $10 proof, 16.718 grams 90% fine gold, in original US Mint box, slipcase, velvet-lined coin holder, and certificate of authenticity.

Each black display case holds 4 uncirculated coins, 2 $10 coins and 2 $5 coins, each made of sterling silver. Includes black plastic coin case, coins, certificate and outer paperboard sleeve.

Set of 6 commemorative coins issued by the US Mint to commemorate the 1984 Olympics. Housed in a wooden display case and then boxed inside an official US Mint black box. These are the first Olympic commemorative coins ever issued by the United States Mint. It is also the first time since 1933 that the United States has issued a gold coin. 
Coins in this set include:
1984-W US Gold $10 Olympic Proof  (16.71 grams of .900 fine gold)
1984-W US Gold $10 Olympic BU  (16.71 grams of .900 fine gold)
1983-S US Olympic Silver Dollar Proof  (26.73 grams of 90% silver)
1983-P US Olympic Silver Dollar BU  (26.73 grams of 90% silver)
1984-S US Olympic Silver Dollar Proof  (26.73 grams of 90% silver)
1984-P US Olympic Silver Dollar BU  (26.73 grams of 90% silver)

The set includes the following 4 coins housed in original US Mint velvet display case, and housed in US Mint box, each coin sealed in hard plastic shell and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.

$50 One Ounce American Gold Eagle Proof coin. West Point mint. 1.287 inch diameter. 33.931 grams .9167 fine Gold.

$25 One-Half Ounce American Eagle Proof Coin. West Point mint. 1.063 inch diameter. 16.966 grams .9167 fine Gold.

$10 One-Quarter American Eagle Proof coin. West Point mint. 0.866 inch diameter. 7.776 grams .9167 fine Gold.

$5 One-Tenth American Eagle Proof coin. West Point mint. 0.650 inch diameter. 3.110 grams .9167 fine Gold.

San Francisco Mint. Includes Sacagawea Dollar, Half Dollar, Dime, Nickel, Penny and 5 state quarters: Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana and Mississippi all housed in plastic holders and boxed in U.S. Mint box with certificate of authenticity.

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

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.

59mm. High relief design by Gidon Keich in an antique finish. Limited edition of 37,096.

Obverse: The official emblem of the 25th anniversary observance; the menorah. A ribbon forming the number 25, bears the word "Israel". On the rim underneath in English the legend "Israel's 25th Anniversary".

Reverse: The twelve signs of the Zodiac seen on the mosaic of a 6th century synagogue floor discovered in Beth Alpha.

Edge: The State emblem and the words "State of Israel" in Hebrew and English.

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.

San Francisco Mint. Includes proof silver dollar (26.70 grams of 90% silver) in original velvet display case and housed in U.S. Mint box and sleeve and including certificate of authenticity. The 1987 Constitution Silver Dollar was issued to commemorate the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution.

Released by the Royal Canadian Mint in 1977. Consists of two commemorative first day covers in a plastic binder and including two solid gold stamps. Each ingot measures app. 45mm x 30mm. Price is for the complete set of 2 ingot stamps.

Includes 6 coin proof set sealed in plastic and housed in original presentation case, with certificate of authenticity and information sheet, minted at The Franklin Mint.

.500 silver. 34 mm.

Silver (.8000) 2.33 grams. 18.03 mm. KM# 61.

This set includes the following .750 silver coins from 1942: 1 Scilling, 1 Floirin and 1/2 Coroin and the following non-silver coins from 1949: 1 Feoirling, 1/2 Pingin, 1 Pingin, 3 Pingin/1/2 Ruel, and 6 Pingin/1 Reul. All housed in original Mint display case.

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

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 a red U.S. Mint envelope with a dark blue display card and white information card.

Mintage: 45,000. Matte finish. No mint mark.

Struck at the Royal Canadian Mint.

Includes these coins:
KM6 $1 Sterling
KM5 50 cents Sterling
KM4 25 cents Copper-Nickel
KM3 10 cents Copper-Nickel
KM2 5 cents Copper-Nickel
KM1 1 cent Bronze

36mm diameter. 23.3 grams .500 silver. Housed in Mint issued black display case with sleeve.

The 1895-O Morgan silver dollar, struck at the New Orleans Mint, is one of the more challenging issues in the Morgan dollar series due to its relatively low mintage of about 450,000 coins. Many examples entered circulation and saw heavy use, so most surviving pieces today are found in worn, circulated condition. Prices typically shown for this date generally reflect uncertified coins in common circulated grades, where moderate to heavy wear is expected. While these lower-grade examples remain collectible and more affordable, the rarity increases significantly in higher grades. In sharply struck and well-preserved uncirculated (Mint State) condition, the 1895-O Morgan dollar becomes a much scarcer and more valuable coin that is highly sought after by advanced Morgan dollar collectors.

Mintage: 30,000. Matte finish. No mint mark.

This One Hundred Dollar Gold Coin of Belize commemorates the Central American nation's proud heritage that reaches all the way back to the ancient Mayan civilization. It was the Mayas who, over a period of two thousand years, built the greatest of this hemispheres pre-Columbian civilizations. In art and architecture, in mathematics and the written word, their many achievements are considered remarkable even to this day.

The face of this historic gold coin features a fascinating design based upon ancient Mayan symbols. The reverse bears the national coat of arms of Belize, along with the denomination and the year of issue.
The nation of Belize, formerly British Honduras, is located on the eastern coast of the Yucatan Peninsula and is especially famous for its beautiful 175-mile barrier reef. The Belizeans are a proud and industrious people, and like their Mayan ancestors, are determined to build their country into a prosperous, independent land.

This One Hundred Dollar Gold Coin of Belize has been issued in a special sealed cachet and is a certified First Day of Minting Proof struck on July 21, 1976. As an official monetary coin, it can be spent at face value in Belize. It contains 6.21 grams of 500/1000 fine gold and was minted with a full proof of finish. Proofs of this coin were minted in strictly limited edition by The Franklin Mint, and no other proofs will ever be minted again.

Set of 3 metals in a black case with COA.

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

Mintage: 15,225. Mirror finish. P mint mark.

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

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.

San Francisco Mint. Face Value: $1.91. In original black box. Includes $1, 50c, 25c, 10c, 5c, and 1c coins

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.

San Francisco Mint. Includes American Eagle silver dollar proof, one troy ounce of pure .999 fine silver, in original velvet display case and US Mint box, with certificate of authenticity.

The 8 coin proof set is marked "First National Coinage of Barbados Proof Set Minted at the Franklin Mint." This coin of the realm set is an authentic proof set of the 1973 coinage of Barbados. It was minted by The Franklin Mint under the authorization of the Government of Barbados. Certified December 1, 1973. The $10 coin is .925 sterling silver. The $5 coin is .800 fine silver. The combined total silver weight is approximately 65 grams of .925.

San Francisco Mint. Includes Mint State Liberty Silver Dollar, 26.73 grams of .900 fine silver, in plastic holder and housed in velvet lined case, with U.S. Mint Box and outer sleeve and Certificate of Authenticity. Issued to commemorate the 100th birthday of the Statue of Liberty.

39mm diameter pure 999 silver proof issued by National Historic Mint in 1982. Obverse: bust of Roosevelt. Reverse: Double eagle coat of arms. Weighs ~32 grams.

Philadelphia Mint. Includes Olympic Half Dollar (clad) in cellophane wrapper and housed in US Mint official display box with Certificate of Authenticity.

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.

Includes 9 coin proof set sealed in plastic and housed in original presentation case, with certificate of authenticity, information card, and embossed paperboard outer sleeve, minted at The Franklin Mint.

SET INCLUDES:
$5 (45mm Sterling Silver) 
$2 (40mm Sterling Silver)
$1 (34mm 800 Silver)
.50 (29mm 800 Silver)
.25 (24mm Nickel)
.15 (25mm Cupro Nickel)
.10 (23mm Cupro Nickel)
.05 (21mm Cupro Nickel)
.01 (19mm Special Brass)

Struck at the Royal Canadian Mint.

Includes these coins:
KM8 $5 Sterling
KM7 $2 Sterling
KM6 $1 Sterling
KM5 50 cents Sterling
KM4 25 cents Copper-Nickel
KM3 10 cents Copper-Nickel
KM2 5 cents Copper-Nickel
KM1 1 cent Bronze

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

San Francisco Mint. Includes Certificate of Authenticity/Specifications Card as well as 5 coins: Kennedy half dollar, Washington quarter, Roosevelt dime, Jefferson nickel, and Lincoln cent; sealed in original plastic holder and housed in purple US Mint box.