Search Results: Image Library
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November 7, 2000 – Washington, D.C. — Customers may view an image of the limited edition of 75,000 Virginia Official First Day Coin Covers available for purchase online at www.USMINT.gov. The First Day Coin Covers feature two Virginia quarters from the first day of...
Timeline of the United States Mint: 2000s
1700s | 1800s | 1900s | 2000s | 2010s 2000 The Sacagawea Golden Dollar is released into circulation. January 18: United States Mint begins shipping the new Sacagawea Golden dollar coin to the Federal Reserve Banks for distribution. March 13: Maryland State...
United States Mint Report to Congress on Operations From April 1 through June 30, 2007 Third Quarter Fiscal Year 2007
In a conference report to Public Law 104-52 that created the United States Mint Public Enterprise Fund (PEF), Congress directed the United States Mint to report quarterly on implementation of the PEF. This report is designed to fulfill that requirement....
Consumer Information
“First Strike” or “First Release” Designations Coin dealers and grading services may use these terms in varying ways. Some base their use on the dates appearing on United States Mint product packaging or packing slips, or on the dates of...
Colorized and Plated Coins
Colorized Coin FAQs Does the United States Mint produce or sell colorized coins? In 2020, the United States Mint issued its first colorized coins as part of the Basketball Hall of Fame Commemorative Coin Program. The United States Mint has...
Business Guidelines
Federal Regulation The United States Mint issued a final regulation, effective November 26, 2007, to help protect consumers and the coin-collecting hobby from the misuse of the Agency’s names, emblems and symbols, as well as those of the U.S. Department...
Putting a Face to Words – Graphics and Design at the United States Mint
By Sharon McPike March 11, 2015 Do you ever wonder where those gleaming images and illustrations of U.S. coins and medals you see in Mint brochures, on the Internet and other places come from? You might be surprised to know...