An Upside-Down Word, Two Proof Saints, and a Remarkable Collection of Rare U.S. Coins A single upside-down word on a massive ...
He Worked the Oil Fields for Half Dollars. Then He Built a Legendary Coin Collection In 1945, 14-year-old Mack C. Chase went ...
One of the world’s most prestigious coin competitions is entering a new chapter. Numismatic Guaranty Company (NGC) will take over the Coin of the Year Awards, bringing new leadership and potentially ...
PlusThe cent is gone from circulation, so why is there a brand-new 2026-S Proof cent? The United States Mint will release a Proof Set on ...
Our mission is a simple one: to inform, entertain, and educate collectors about coins, paper money, and every other area of numismatic pursuit. We accomplish that mission by having the best numismatic ...
U.S. Mint Puts Washington’s First IndyCar Race on a Half Dollar Planchet For one weekend in August, Indy cars will thunder past the monuments of ...
This 1899 $2 “Mini-Porthole” Note Hides an Incredible American Story At first glance, the Series 1899 $2 Silver Certificate grabs attention for an obvious reason.
Coin collectors often start with the simplest source of treasure: pocket change. Everyday circulation still produces surprising discoveries for anyone willing to look closely. While truly rare finds ...
Paper money may look uniform and precise, but every note begins life as a physical object moving through massive, high-speed printing presses. Like coin striking, that process invites mechanical ...
All United States coins have three sides. Collectors pay most of their attention to the obverse (the front or “portrait” side), and the reverse (the back or “denomination” side). Those are where the ...
Rome: Republic. 211-208 BCE. AR Denarius (20mm, 4.69g, 7h). Uncertain mint. Obverse: Helmeted head of Roma facing right, X behind. Reverse: Dioscuri on horseback charging to the right. The early ...
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