David J. Ryder, Director of the Mint (First Term) Bronze Medal 3 Inch
We are currently out of this item, but it may be restocked later. Be alerted when this product is back in stock.
Mintage Limit is the total number of a coin manufactured across all products. (For example, a coin may be available in rolls and in our annual sets).
Product Limit is the number of a coin made available in the individual product.
Household Order Limit In cases where we have limited-mintage products (e.g., legislatively mandated or Mint established production or mintage limits), the United States Mint may impose order or household order limits. Order limits help us ensure that we provide fair purchase opportunities to the broadest audience possible. As we monitor our products, limits may be implemented, adjusted, or removed at our discretion.
Obverse (heads) Design: A portrait of Director Ryder with the inscription "DAVID J. RYDER" along the top border.
Reverse (tails) Design: Features stars around the top border and a banner reading “1792 BICENTENNIAL 1992,” above the United States Mint seal. Sprays of laurel in blossom are on each side of the seal, and a semi-circle of decorative pearl beads are below. Around the lower border is the inscription, “34TH DIRECTOR UNITED STATES MINT.”
| Design: | Obverse Designer: Thomas D. Rogers, Sr. Obverse Medallic Artist: Thomas D. Rogers, Sr. Reverse Designer: John Mercanti Reverse Medallic Artist: John Mercanti |
|---|---|
| Struck Under Authority of: | 31 U.S.C. § 5111(a)(2) |
| Place Struck: | Philadelphia (no mint mark) |
| Composition: | 90% Copper, 10% Zinc |
We are currently out of this item, but it may be restocked later. Be alerted when this product is back in stock.
Mintage Limit is the total number of a coin manufactured across all products. (For example, a coin may be available in rolls and in our annual sets).
Product Limit is the number of a coin made available in the individual product.
Household Order Limit In cases where we have limited-mintage products (e.g., legislatively mandated or Mint established production or mintage limits), the United States Mint may impose order or household order limits. Order limits help us ensure that we provide fair purchase opportunities to the broadest audience possible. As we monitor our products, limits may be implemented, adjusted, or removed at our discretion.