The 1849 Coronet Head Gold Double Eagle is a numismatic classic. This coin was among the first $20 gold pieces struck by the US Mint during the California Gold Rush. Its limited manufacture emphasises its rarity;
Important Mercury Dime rarities include the 1916-D. It has the lowest Mercury Dime mintage at 264,000. Collectors prize this coin, especially in higher grades where it is scarce.
An accidental mint fault polished the buffalo's front leg off the die, creating this rare Buffalo Nickel. Collectors love the 1937-D 3-Legged Buffalo Nickel's uniqueness and origin.
The 1794 Flowing Hair Silver Dollar was one of the original US silver dollars. Its age, rarity, and historical relevance make it desirable.
The king of Morgan Dollars, the 1893-S, has the lowest mintage in the series at 100,000 pieces. Many were frequently circulated, leaving few in excellent grades, increasing its rarity.
One of American numismatics' most renowned mistake coins is the 1955 Double Die Lincoln Cent. These cents have doubled inscriptions and dates due to minting misalignment.
Modern rarities include the 2000-P Sacagawea Dollar, or “Cheerios” dollar. The tail feather detail on these coins, which were promoted in Cheerios cereal boxes, is unique. Only 5,500 were delivered this way,