Explore rare and valuable Silver Quarters Key Dates, uncovering the historical significance and limited mintages that make these coins a collector's treasure.
Very little is known about the undated Washington "Success" tokens beyond a description of the pieces themselves. The obverse contains a bust-right portrait with the
President Roosevelt had planned to oppose any new commemorative coinage, but Harry Truman was not opposed to a new commemorative bill so he approved the
Explore rare and valuable Silver Quarters Key Dates, uncovering the historical significance and limited mintages that make these coins a collector’s treasure.
Very little is known about the undated Washington “Success” tokens beyond a description of the pieces themselves. The obverse contains a bust-right portrait with the legend GEORGE WASHINGTON while the reverse depicts the Eye of Providence with fifteen long rays and a field of fifteen stars surrounded by the legend SUCCESS TO THE UNITED STATES.
President Roosevelt had planned to oppose any new commemorative coinage, but Harry Truman was not opposed to a new commemorative bill so he approved the legislation to celebrate Iowa’s Centennial in 1946.
Producing Gold coins and Silver coins, among other Precious Metals products, has been the responsibility of the U.S. Mint as long as it has been in existence. However, minting coins in 1792 was not nearly as efficient of a process as it is today.
Explore rare and valuable Silver Quarters Key Dates, uncovering the historical significance and limited mintages that make these coins a collector’s treasure.
Very little is known about the undated Washington “Success” tokens beyond a description of the pieces themselves. The obverse contains a bust-right portrait with the
President Roosevelt had planned to oppose any new commemorative coinage, but Harry Truman was not opposed to a new commemorative bill so he approved the
Explore rare and valuable Silver Quarters Key Dates, uncovering the historical significance and limited mintages that make these coins a collector’s treasure.
Very little is known about the undated Washington “Success” tokens beyond a description of the pieces themselves. The obverse contains a bust-right portrait with the legend GEORGE WASHINGTON while the reverse depicts the Eye of Providence with fifteen long rays and a field of fifteen stars surrounded by the legend SUCCESS TO THE UNITED STATES.
President Roosevelt had planned to oppose any new commemorative coinage, but Harry Truman was not opposed to a new commemorative bill so he approved the legislation to celebrate Iowa’s Centennial in 1946.
Producing Gold coins and Silver coins, among other Precious Metals products, has been the responsibility of the U.S. Mint as long as it has been in existence. However, minting coins in 1792 was not nearly as efficient of a process as it is today.
