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Struck 1878–1904 and again in 1921, the Morgan Dollar is the most collected US silver dollar — famous for its Carson City (CC) issues and a deep run of key dates.

Widely called the most beautiful US coin, the Saint-Gaudens $20 Double Eagle (1907–1933) was designed by Augustus Saint-Gaudens at Theodore Roosevelt’s request.

Charles Barber’s Liberty Head design ran on the dime, quarter, and half dollar from 1892 to 1916 — a classic type-set cornerstone.

The Draped Bust design (1795–1807) graced America’s earliest silver, including the legendary 1804 dollar — the "King of American Coins."

Bela Lyon Pratt’s incuse Indian Head design and the Saint-Gaudens Indian Eagle define America’s pre-1933 gold quarter eagles, half eagles, and eagles.

The Lincoln cent has run since 1909 — the longest-lived US design. Early keys like the 1909-S VDB and 1914-D anchor the series.

Minted 1921–1935 to commemorate peace after WWI, the Peace Dollar pairs an Art-Deco Liberty with a perched eagle. The 1921 high relief is the standout first-year issue.

Adolph Weinman’s Walking Liberty half dollar (1916–1947) is a design so admired it returned on the modern American Silver Eagle.

The American Silver Eagle (since 1986) is the US Mint’s flagship bullion coin, with proof keys like the 1995-W commanding strong premiums.

James Earle Fraser’s Buffalo (Indian Head) nickel (1913–1938) is a quintessentially American design, prized for overdates and the 1937-D 3-legged error.

The Franklin half dollar (1948–1963) features Ben Franklin and the Liberty Bell — a short, affordable, and popular silver series.

The Liberty Head "V" nickel (1883–1913) is famous for the five clandestine 1913 examples, among the most valuable US coins.

The "Mercury" dime (1916–1945) actually depicts Liberty in a winged cap. The 1916-D is its blue-chip key date.

The American Gold Eagle (since 1986) is the official US gold bullion coin, carrying Saint-Gaudens’ Liberty on the obverse.

Browse graded Baseball HOF coins, with grading notes and where to buy across the major marketplaces.

The Flowing Hair dollar (1794–1795) was America’s first silver dollar — among the most historic of all US coins.

The Flying Eagle cent (1856–1858) launched the small-cent era; the 1856 is a celebrated rarity.

The gold dollar (1849–1889) is the smallest US gold coin, struck in three distinct types.

The Indian Head cent (1859–1909) bridges the small-cent era; the 1877 is its premier key date.

Browse graded Isabella Commemorative coins, with grading notes and where to buy across the major marketplaces.

The Jefferson nickel (since 1938) is a long, affordable series; the 1950-D is its standout low-mintage key.

The Liberty Head (Coronet) design defined US gold for much of the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Browse graded Olympic Commemorative coins, with grading notes and where to buy across the major marketplaces.

Christian Gobrecht’s Seated Liberty design spanned most US silver from 1836–1891 — a 19th-century type-set staple.

Hermon MacNeil’s Standing Liberty quarter (1916–1930) is a short, artistic series led by the scarce 1916 first-year issue.

The three-cent silver "trime" (1851–1873) is the smallest US silver coin, made to buy three-cent postage stamps.

The odd $3 gold piece (1854–1889) is a one-of-a-kind denomination prized by type collectors.

The Trade Dollar (1873–1885) was struck for commerce with Asia; Carson City issues and proof-only late dates are the keys.

The short-lived twenty-cent piece (1875–1878) was quickly abandoned for looking too much like a quarter.

The two-cent piece (1864–1873) was the first US coin to carry the motto "In God We Trust."

The Washington quarter began in 1932 for Washington’s 200th birthday; the 1932-D and 1932-S are its key first-year dates.