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1910 Mexico 1 Peso 100th Anniversary of the "Cry for Independence" Commemorative Silver Coin

Silver (.903) – 27.07 g – 39 mm

100 dollar gold proof coin sealed within original cachet and housed in blue plastic wallet display, certified First Day of Minting Proof struck on June 14, 1976. The coin is 5.74 grams of .500 fine gold and was minted with a full Proof finish. Issued in a strictly limited edition by The Franklin Mint under authority of the Cooperative Republic of Guyana.

One half ounce ($25) American Eagle burnished finish. 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.

Not silver

This set includes the following 4 coins: 1/2 Puffin in bronze, 1/2 Puffin in nickel-brass, 1 Puffin in bronze and 1 Puffin in nickel-brass, all housed in a black hard-case display.

Designed by John Pinches. Coins commemorate the 40th anniversary of Martin Coles Harman's purchase of Lundy. The coins are of the same design as the 1929 issue coins, but have plain edges and the 1965 date.

Coins were struck in proof sets, in bronze, nickel-brass and gold. They were issued in a special case of which at least two varieties exist. 3000 of the base metal sets were issued and 25 of the gold sets. Apart from the sets, 25 each of the proof gold denominations were also issued for presentation purposes.

Includes 2012 American Eagle .999 Silver Proof Dollar and uncirculated Series 2009 Five Dollar Note, sealed on original US Mint display folder with protective sleeve.

Obverse: Bust left; Reverse: Springbok divides date.

Denver, Philadelphia and San Francisco Mint. Face value: $1.83. Includes half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel, and penny from Denver Mint and Philadelphia Mint plus a Lincoln Cent from the San Francisco Mint. Each Mint Set is sealed in a cellophane wrapper with a special token indicating which Mint the coins came from. The set is contained in a white Department of the Treasury envelope.

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.

Proof. 26.70 grams of .900 silver.

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.

Philadelphia Mint. Includes US Mint box, and certificate of authenticity. The coin is 90% silver. Issued to commemorate the 100th birthday of the Statue of Liberty.

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.

Royal Canadian Mint. Commemorates the 100th anniversary of the inauguration of the Transcontinental railroad and the centenary of the city of Vancouver. Must be in original box with paperwork.

50th Anniversary of Battle of El Alamein.

500th Anniversary of Columbus Discovery of America.

None of the coins in this set are 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.

Endangered Wildlife.

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.

Lunar Year of the Mouse.

This is a 7 coin Bahamas Island uncirculated set. Includes two .800 fine silver coins: $1 and $.50. The other coins are 25 cents, 15 cents, 10 cents, 5 cents, 1 cent. All sealed in original cellophane holder.

8.10 grams of .900 gold. Brilliant uncirculated 25mm coin.

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

Each coin has a face value of $20. 40mm diameter. Each coin weighs ~34 grams for a total of 340 grams or ~10.93 troy ounces. Housed in Royal Canadian Mint deluxe display, with Certificate of Authenticity and descriptive brochures.

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

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

Issued to commemorate the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, 1558-1603. Struck by the Royal Canadian Mint.

Issued to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II's reign. Struck by the Royal Canadian Mint.

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.

100 pound gold proof sealed within original cachet and housed in blue plastic wallet display. The coin is 17.10 grams of .900 fine gold. Issued in a strictly limited edition of 7500 coins by The Franklin Mint under authority of the Government of Egypt.

Obverse: Denominations, dates and text
Reverse: King Tutankhamun

49 mm diameter. Sovereign Queens of England.

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.

Includes 10 coins (5 state quarters plus dollar, half dollar, dime, nickel and penny) in two cellophane sleeves, and with information card, promo card, and red outer envelope. Face value is $2.91. Quarters include Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, & Virginia.

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 and Denver Mints. Includes US Mint envelope, specifications card and information card, as well as two packs of cellophane-sealed coins. $1.84 face value. 5 coins from each mint, total of 10 coins.

Denver and Philadelphia Mints. Face Value: $1.82. Includes Kennedy half dollar, Washington quarter, Roosevelt dime, Jefferson nickel, and Lincoln cent from each Mint in original cellophane wrapper, and including Certificate of Authenticity/Specifications Card, and housed in US Mint envelope.

Denver, Philadelphia and San Francisco Mints. Face value: $4.82. Includes S, P and D Mint Susan B. Anthony dollars, P and D Kennedy half dollar, Washington quarter, Roosevelt dime, Jefferson nickel, and Lincoln cent from each Mint. Each set sealed in original cellophane wrapper and housed in original white US Mint envelope.

Philadelphia and Denver Mints. Face value: $3.82. Includes Eisenhower dollar, Kennedy half dollar, Washington quarter, Roosevelt dime, Jefferson nickel, and Lincoln cent from each Mint. Each set sealed in original cellophane wrapper and housed in original white US Mint envelope.

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

Philadelphia and Denver Mints. Includes 50c, two 25c, two 10c, two 5c, and two 1c coins sealed in U.S. Mint cellophane and enclosed in U.S. Mint envelope. The 50c coin is 40% silver.

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.

Includes Michigan, Florida, Texas, Iowa and Wisconsin quarters housed in U.S. Mint plastic holder and boxed in original U.S. Mint box with certificate of authenticity.

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.

San Francisco Mint. Includes 90% silver Kennedy Half Dollar and Roosevelt dime, with Lincoln cent, Jefferson Nickel and Sacagawea dollar. The five 90% silver quarters in this set are Illinois, Alabama, Maine, Missouri, and Arkansas. 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. The set contains 46.25 grams of 90% silver.

San Francisco Mint. Includes ten coins housed in plastic holders, original U.S. Mint box and certificate of authenticity. The half dollar, quarters, and dime are 90% silver. The state quarters are Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana and Mississippi. The set contains 46.25 grams of 90% silver.

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.

Includes 5 coins, US Mint box and certificate of authenticity. The five quarters in this set are: New York, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Vermont and Kentucky.

San Francisco Mint. Includes 90% silver Kennedy Half Dollar and Roosevelt dime, with Lincoln cent, Jefferson Nickel and Sacagawea dollar. The five 90% silver quarters in this set are Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire and Virginia. All are housed in the original U.S. Mint plastic cases and contained in a red U.S. Mint box, and including a certificate of authenticity describing the coins (46.25 grams gross weight).

Includes 9 coins (5 state quarters plus half dollar, dime, nickel and penny) in two plastic bags, information card, promo card, and envelope. Face value is $1.91.

San Francisco Mint. Includes 5 state quarters includes Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia and Connecticut in plastic holder and boxed in original U.S. Mint box with 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.

San Francisco Mint. Five coin proof set includes half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel and penny. The half dollar, quarter and dime are 90% silver coins. Includes original velvet wallet display, US Mint box and certificate of authenticity.

San Francisco Mint. Includes 90% silver Kennedy Half Dollar, Washington Quarter, and Roosevelt dime, and cupro-nickel 5c and zinc penny. Housed in sturdy U.S. Mint plastic holder and boxed in black U.S. Mint box and certificate of authenticity. The total mintage was only 2,010,384 sets, which marked the lowest level for a regular issue set since 1960.

San Francisco Mint. Includes proof Olympic dollar containing 26.73 grams of .900 fine silver and also the Kennedy and Olympic half dollars, quarter, dime, nickel, cent, all housed in original U.S. Mint deluxe display and within U.S. Mint box, with certificate of authenticity.

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

San Francisco Mint. Face value is 91 cents, includes half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel, penny housed in U.S. Mint purple box with specifications card.

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.

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).

San Francisco Mint. Includes proof Constitution dollar containing 26.73 grams of .900 fine silver and also half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel, cent, all housed in original U.S. Mint deluxe display and within U.S. Mint box, with certificate of authenticity.

San Francisco Mint. Face value: 91 cents. Includes Half Dollar, Quarter, Dime, Nickel, and Penny; specifications card, and original U.S. Mint box.

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.

San Francisco Mint. Face Value: 91c. Includes US Mint purple box. Face value is 91 cents, includes half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel, penny.

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.

San Francisco Mint. Face value: $1.91. Includes Susan B. Anthony dollar, half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel and penny in Lucite holder and boxed in U.S. Mint black box.

San Francisco Mint. Face value: $1.91. Includes Susan B. Anthony dollar. Housed in original U.S. Mint black box, coins are housed in a plastic holder.

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

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.

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.

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.

San Francisco Mint. 5 coin proof set in original U.S. Mint blue box. 91 cent face value includes 50c, 25c, 10c, 5c and 1c coins. The Kennedy half dollar in this set is 40% silver.

San Francisco Mint. In blue box. Includes 50¢, 25¢, 10¢, 5¢ and 1¢ coins. The Kennedy half dollar in this set is 40% silver. The 1969-S Kennedy Half Dollar was struck in 40% silver, which gives the set some intrinsic value based on silver content. The net silver composition of the coin is 0.1479 troy ounces. The silver component had been removed from the other denominations after 1964.

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.

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.

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.

Set includes the following coins on Mint issued card:

1942 - 20 & 50 Centesimi
1942 1 Lira & 2 Lire
1957 - 1 Lira & 2 Lire
1958 - 20 Lire
1959 - 20 Lire
1960 - 5 Lire

The $5 coin is .500 fine silver.

Only five 1913 Liberty nickels are known, the same five that havebeen known to exist since they were first displayed together at the1920 Chicago ANA Convention, just a few months after the firstpublic display of a single specimen in the same city in December1919. Today, two of the five specimens are in museums, leaving justthree examples available to collectors. Of those three, the GeorgeWalton specimen has the most remarkable story, recovered from thewreckage of a deadly auto accident and hidden away in a Virginiacloset until its rediscovery a decade ago shocked the numismaticworld. While the other two specimens have been offered for sale atpublic auction on multiple occasions, the Walton specimen has neverbefore been offered, publicly or privately.

We know that all five 1913 Liberty nickels were struck with proofdies, polished to create the mirrored appearance commonlyassociated with brilliant proof coins. However, the planchets forall five pieces were normally produced rather than burnished asthey would have been to create brilliant proof nickels. For thatreason, the 1913 Liberty nickels have a distinctive appearanceunlike any other circulation strike or proof in the series.

The 1978 Solomon Islands proof set has 7 coins: $5 coin, $1 coin, 20 cents, 10 cents, 5 cents, 2 cents and 1 cent coins. The coins are sealed on a display card and housed in a display case with an information card and certificate of authenticity. The case is protected by a white embossed paperboard sleeve. The set was certified on November 2, 1978 by The Franklin Mint. The $5 coin is sterling silver.

This coin-of-the realm set is an authentic Proof Set of the 1974 coinage of the Commonwealth of the Bahamas. It was minted by The Franklin Mint under the authorization of the Bahamas Monetary Authority. Certified April 5, 1974. The total silver weight of this set is approximately 99 grams (of .925).

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).

KM-550. Mintage: 16,000. 32mm gold proof issued by The Franklin Mint under auspices of the Government of Arab Republic of Egypt in First Day of Minting sealed cachet, and proof struck on December 7, 1983. The coin weighs 17.15 grams and is comprised of .900 fine gold.

Obverse: Bust of Queen Neferiti
Reverse: Denominations, dates and text

San Francisco mint. Includes the silver dollar proof, 26.730 grams 90% silver, mintage 500,000, in original US Mint box, slipcase, velvet-lined coin holder, and certificate of authenticity.

30.6mm diameter. ~11.5 grams of .400 silver.

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.

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

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

Proof. Philadelphia Mint. One troy ounce of .999 fine silver. In original velvet display case and US Mint box, with certificate of authenticity.

Rare. Mintage 30125.

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

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.

Philadelphia Mint. Proof. One troy ounce of pure 999 silver. Includes silver dollar proof, housed in US Mint velvet-lined case, and contained within US Mint box, and including an official Certificate of Authenticity from the US Mint.

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

One ounce pure 999 fine silver.

One troy ounce of pure 999 fine silver. Includes silver dollar housed in hardshell plastic holder

The uncirculated coins, unlike the individually produced proof coins, are minted on high speed presses, moved along conveyors, and run through counting machines. No attempt is made to impart a special finish such as appears on the hand-processed coins. The Treasury cannot guarantee that the uncirculated coins will be free from blemishes.

Uncirculated Eisenhower silver dollar sealed in original U.S. Mint cellophane wrapper with blue token, the coin is 24.6 grams of 40% silver, and including an information card describing the coin, and contained in a blue U.S. Mint envelope.

The uncirculated coins, unlike the individually produced proof coins, are minted on high speed presses, moved along conveyors, and run through counting machines. No attempt is made to impart a special finish such as appears on the hand-processed coins. The Treasury cannot guarantee that the uncirculated coins will be free from blemishes.

San Francisco Mint. Includes Eisenhower silver dollar proof containing 24.60 grams of 40% silver in original U.S. Mint hard plastic holder and housed in original U.S. Mint brown box.

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

No Mint Mark (Philadelphia Mint). This 1921 Philadelphia Mint Morgan dollar has a mintage of 44,690,000.

New Orleans Mint. With over 8.6 million coins struck, the 1902-O Morgan dollar was well made aside from some weak strike issues. Many were saved in high grade, likely in the form of treasury bags released in the 1960's.

34mm. .500 silver. Marked with the Star of David. Smooth edge. Hanukka Lamp from The United States Commemorative Coin issued by the Bank of Israel, mined by the Government Mint, Jerusalem and distributed by Israel Government Coins and Medals Corporation.

The eleventh in the series of Hanukka coins depicts a Hanukka lamp from the United States, marking the Bicentennial Jubilee of American Independence. Among the Puritan settlers in the New World there was almost complete identification with the Biblical people of Israel. The story of the Exodus from Egypt and the Promised Land was especially applicable to the historical experience and the chosen mission of the New England settlers. They saw themselves as the "New Israel" and the North American territories were the "chosen land". They gave their settlements in the new land, Biblical, Palestinian names, and their children were named after Biblical heroes. Their theocratic state concept was conceived as a covenant with G-d, a new version of the Covenant with Abraham, and it founded the basic structure of the future American Republic.

Obverse: Face value "10 Lirot" in Hebrew and below, the State emblem. Around the border, "Israel" in Hebrew, Arabic and English and the mint year "5737-1976".

Reverse: In the center the Hanukka lamp from the U.S., from the Jewish Museum collection in New York. The lamp is made of tin and could be placed in a box. It was used by the Jewish peddler who desired to observe the Hanukka Festival and "Celebrate the Miracle" even while on the road, making his rounds with his merchandise, far from home and his fellow Jews. Around the border, the legend: "Early American Hanukka Lamp" in Hebrew and English.

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.