Gift Them Before They’re Gone

2024 Commemorative Coins

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Capturing the American Spirit

2024 Morgan and Peace Dollar Two-Coin Reverse Proof Set

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Collect American Craftmanship

2024 United States Mint Limited Edition Silver Proof Set™

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Connecting America Through Coins
Explore the Larry Doby Bronze Medal
Ornaments

Upcoming Releases

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Nov 21

Morgan and Peace Dollar 2024 Two-Coin Reverse Proof Set

Dec 5

U.S. Army Bronze Medal

Dec 10

American Innovation 2024 $1 Coin Reverse Proof Set

Collecting Basics

People collect coins for many reasons, including historic or artistic value, or to invest in coins for potential long-term profit. Some people are casual enthusiasts, collecting foreign coins from trips or coins found by chance, such as a “W” quarter. Get started building your collection with these helpful resources.

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What's New at the Mint

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Morgan and Peace Dollar Reverse Proof Two-Coin Set

The Mint released the 2024 Morgan and Peace Dollar Reverse Proof Two-Coin Set for puchase on November 21. Read full press release.

Flowing Hair High Relief Gold Coin Goes on Sale

The Mint will begin accepting orders for the 230th Anniversary Flowing Hair High Relief Gold Coin™ on November 14. Like its silver medal counterpart, the gold coin pays homage to the Flowing Hair dollar coin issued in 1794. Read press release.

Celebrating the Life and Legacy of Celia Cruz

The Mint celebrated the Celia Cruz Quarter with two events, one each with the Smithsonian American Women’s History Museum and the National Women’s History Museum. Read full article.

Upcoming Events

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Jan 9

FUN Show Convention

Visit the U.S. Mint's booth at the 2025 FUN Show. The convention boasts 1,500 dealers, Heritage Auctions, exhibitions, over 10,000 collectors, and networking opportunities.

Admission is free to the public. Go to the FUN website for more info.

A PROUD TRADITION

Crafting U.S. Coins Since 1792

View our unique products, discover the world of collecting, and learn more about the U.S. Mint.

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History

Since 1792, the United States Mint has been making coins...and history. As one of the nation's oldest federal agencies, we have a fascinating story.

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Tours & Locations

The U.S. Mint has locations in Philadelphia; Denver; San Francisco; West Point; Fort Knox; and Washington, DC; with tours in Philadelphia and Denver.

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Production Process

Learn about the machines and procedures the U.S. Mint uses to make coins and medals for the United States.

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