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50¢ National Law Enforcement Memorial and Museum half dollar TBA TBA Cu 92%, Ni 8% Authorized: 750,000 (max) January 28, 2021 $1: National Law Enforcement Memorial and Museum dollar TBA TBA Ag 99.9% Authorized: 400,000 (max) January 28, 2021 $5: National Law Enforcement Memorial and Museum half eagle TBA TBA Au Authorized: 50,000 (max) January ...
Face value Coin Obverse design Reverse design Composition Mintage Available Obverse Reverse $1: Library of Congress dollar: Depicts an open book superimposed over the torch of learning
With the launch of the Presidential $1 Coin Program, four dollar coins were released each year from 2007-2016 - each depicting a serving U.S. President. [6] This set is the sleeve of dollar coins from regular issue mint sets on its own with reduced packaging and a different certificate of authenticity.
In 1925, a commemorative 50-cent coin was released that showed Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. Money raised from the sale of the coins was combined with money raised by the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial Association in order to fund the carving of a Confederate monument at Stone Mountain. [6]
As a way of honoring more presidents, the U.S. Mint began issuing Presidential Dollar coins in the 2000s. Most are worth about face value, but a couple are valued in six figures due to errors.
Prices were set at $78.95 for the print and silver dollar set and $19 above the price of the gold coin for the print/$5 piece set. Due to the rising price of gold, the Mint was selling the $5 piece for $485 by itself. The two new sales options went into backorder status the same day sales began. [56]
Set of 2007 $1 coins from the United States Mint. A coin set, or mint set, is a collection of uncirculated or proof coins, released by a mint. Such sets are usually released annually and often called a year set. They include sets of all the circulating coins of that year, as well as sets of commemorative coins.
For example, one could collect a Liberty Seated dime, quarter, and half dollar, and call that their example of a Liberty Seated coin for each denomination. Or, they could choose to collect an example of sub-types within the Liberty Seated design, including the with and without arrows at date, and with and without mottos.