This U.S. Mint numismatic sales report covers the week ending May 21, 2023. The Mint’s best-selling product last week was the 2023-W one-ounce American Silver Eagle $1 Proof coin (23EA), which sold 10,597 units. In second place was the 2023 Congratulations Set (23RF), with 552 sold. The third best-selling item last week was the 2022 U.S. Mint Uncirculated Set (P)(D) (22RJ), with 428 individual units sold. It’s followed by the 2023-W one-ounce American Gold Buffalo $50 Proof coin (23EL), with 424 sold; and the 2023-S American Women Quarters Proof Set (23WP), with 342 sold.
Last week saw a downward adjustment of -52 for the 2023 American Women / Edith Kanaka‘ole 100-coin bag (D) (23WBD), -50 for the Army 2.5-ounce silver medal (S22ME), and -1 for the 2023 American Women / Edith Kanaka‘ole Three-Roll Set (120 Coin) (P&D&S) (23WRD)
On May 15, 2023 Kennedy half dollar 200-coin bag (23KA) and the 2023 Kennedy Half Dollar Two-Roll Set (23KB).
The following are the U.S. Mint’s cumulative sales figures for the reporting period ending Sunday, May 21. “LKS” indicates that the number given is the last known sales figure for a sold-out item. Mintage and product limits are indicated, where applicable; if a coin is in stock but is nearing sold-out status, a link to the Mint’s product page is provided. Items in italics either are scheduled for release or have been released too recently to appear on the report; items in bold are appearing on the report for the first time.
Week Ending | +/- | Notes | |||
5/14/2023 | 5/21/2023 | ||||
COMMEMORATIVE PROGRAMS | |||||
National Law Enforcement Museum | |||||
21CF | 2021-D National Law Enforcement Museum 50c Clad Coin | 10,171 | 10,171 | 0 | Mintage limit 750,000 |
21CE | 2021-S National Law Enforcement Museum 50c Clad PF Coin | 23,307 | 23,307 | 0 | Mintage limit 750,000 |
21CD | 2021-P National Law Enforcement Museum $1 Silver Coin | 9,422 | 9,422 | 0 | Mintage limit 400,000 |
21CC | 2021-P National Law Enforcement Museum $1 Silver PF Coin | 29,701 | 29,701 | 0 | Mintage limit 400,000 |
21CB | 2021-W National Law Enforcement Museum $5 Gold Coin | 1,753 | 1,753 | 0 | Mintage limit 50,000 |
21CA | 2021-W National Law Enforcement Museum $5 Gold PF Coin | 1,473 | 1,473 | 0 | Mintage limit 50,000 |
21CG | 2021 National Law Enforcement Museum 3-Coin PF Set | 4,391 | 4,391 | 0 | Product limit 7,500 |
Christa McAuliffe | |||||
21CJ | 2021-P Christa McAuliffe $1 Silver Coin | 16,025 | 16,025 | 0 | Mintage limit 350,000 |
21CH | 2021-P Christa McAuliffe $1 Silver PF Coin | 54,222 | 54,222 | 0 | Mintage limit 350,000 |
Negro Leagues Baseball | |||||
22CN | 2022-D Negro Leagues Baseball 50c Clad Unc. Coin | 9,784 | 9,784 | 0 | Mintage limit 400,000 |
22CM | 2022-S Negro Leagues Baseball 50c Clad PF Coin | 19,014 | 19,014 | 0 | Mintage limit 400,000 |
22CL | 2022-P Negro Leagues Baseball $1 Silver Unc. Coin | 8,444 | 8,444 | 0 | Mintage limit 400,000 |
22CK | 2022-P Negro Leagues Baseball $1 Silver PF Coin | 22,692 | 22,692 | 0 | Mintage limit 400,000 |
22CS | 2022-P Negro Leagues Baseball $1 Silver PF Coin with Privy Mark | 19,682 | 19,682 | 0 | Mintage limit 400,000 |
22CJ | 2022-W Negro Leagues Baseball $5 Gold Unc. Coin | 1,507 | 1,507 | 0 | Mintage limit 50,000 |
22CH | 2022-W Negro Leagues Baseball $5 Gold PF Coin | 1,534 | 1,534 | 0 | Mintage limit 50,000 |
22CR | 2022-P Negro Leagues Baseball $1 Silver Proof Coin and Jackie Robinson Medal Set | 10,668 | 10,668 | 0 | Product limit 15,000 |
22CP | 2022 Negro Leagues Baseball Three-Coin Proof Set (P)(S)(W) | 3,822 | 3,822 | 0 | Product limit 5,000 |
National Purple Heart Hall of Honor | |||||
22CF | 2022-D National Purple Heart Hall of Honor 50c Clad Unc. Coin | 12,264 | 12,264 | 0 | Mintage limit 750,000 |
22CE | 2022-S National Purple Heart Hall of Honor 50c Clad PF Coin | 22,906 | 22,906 | 0 | Mintage limit 750,000 |
22CD | 2022-W National Purple Heart Hall of Honor $1 Silver Unc. Coin | 14,168 | 14,168 | 0 | Mintage limit 400,000 |
22CC | 2022-W National Purple Heart Hall of Honor $1 Silver PF Coin | 48,432 | 48,432 | 0 | Mintage limit 400,000 |
22CQ | 2022-W National Purple Heart Hall of Honor $1 Silver PF Coin, Colorized | 24,871 | 24,871 | 0 | Product limit 25,000 |
22CB | 2022-W National Purple Heart Hall of Honor $5 Gold Unc. Coin | 1,677 | 1,677 | 0 | 50,000 |
22CA | 2022-W National Purple Heart Hall of Honor $5 Gold PF Coin | 2,782 | 2,782 | 0 | 50,000 |
22CG | 2022 National Purple Heart Hall of Honor Three-Coin Proof Set (S)(W) | 4,893 | 4,893 | 0 | Product limit 5,000 |
PRECIOUS-METAL COINS AND MEDALS | |||||
AMERICAN SILVER EAGLE PROGRAM | |||||
20EA | 2020-W 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin | 365,714 | 365,714 | 0 | |
20EA040 | 2020-W 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin, bulk (40 coins each) | 600 | 600 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20EG | 2020-W 1-oz. ASE $1 Unc. Coin | 154,261 | 154,261 | 0 | |
20EG040 | 2020-W 1-oz. ASE $1 Unc. Coin, bulk (40 coins each) | 15 | 15 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20EM | 2020-S 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin | 198,876 | 198,876 | 0 | |
20EM040 | 2020-S 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin, bulk (40 coins each) | 440 | 440 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20XF | 2020-W 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin, End of WWII 75th Anniv. | 74,709 | 74,709 | 0 | |
21EA | 2021-W 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin, Heraldic Eagle | 299,830 | 299,830 | 0 | Product limit 327,440 |
21EA040 | 2021-W 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin, Heraldic Eagle, bulk (40 coins each) | 686 | 686 | 0 | |
21EAN | 2021-W 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin, Flying Eagle | 300,096 | 300,096 | 0 | Product limit 300,000 |
21EAN040 | 2021-W 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin, Flying Eagle, bulk (40 coins each) | 2,142 | 2,142 | 0 | |
21EGN | 2021-W 1-oz. ASE $1 Unc. Coin, Flying Eagle | 174,470 | 174,470 | 0 | Product limit 175,000 |
21EGN040 | 2021-W 1-oz. ASE $1 Unc. Coin, Flying Eagle, bulk (40 coins each) | 324 | 324 | 0 | |
21EMN | 2021-S 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin, Flying Eagle | 199,566 | 199,566 | 0 | Product limit 200,000 |
21EMN040 | 2021-S 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin, Flying Eagle, bulk (40 coins each) | 652 | 652 | 0 | |
21XJ | 2021 1-oz. ASE Rev. PF Two-Coin Set (S)(W) | 124,822 | 124,822 | 0 | Mintage limit 125,000 |
22EA | 2022-W 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin | 496,990 | 496,992 | 2 | |
22EA 040 | 2022-W 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin, bulk (40 coins each) | 4,107 | 4,107 | 0 | |
22EG | 2022-W 1-oz. ASE $1 Unc. Coin | 159,712 | 159,712 | 0 | Product limit 160,000 |
22EG 040 | 2022-W 1-oz. ASE $1 Unc. Coin, bulk (40 coins each) | 987 | 987 | 0 | |
22EM | 2022-S 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin | 199,665 | 199,665 | 0 | Product limit 200,000 |
22EM 040 | 2022-S 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin, bulk (40 coins each) | 2,925 | 2,925 | 0 | Product limit 200,000 |
23EA | 2023-W 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin | 413,398 | 423,995 | 10,597 | |
23EA 040 | 2023-W 1-oz. ASE $1 PF Coin, bulk (40 coins each) | 1,848 | 1,848 | 0 | |
23EG | 2023-W 1-oz. ASE $1 Unc. Coin | 7,123 | 7,176 | To be released May 25, 2023 | |
AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL SILVER 25¢ UNC. COINS | |||||
20AJ | 2020-P National Park of American Samoa 5-oz. Unc. Coin | 15,781 | 15,781 | — | Sold out (mintage limit 20,000); LKS; off Mint report |
20AK | 2020-P Weir Farm Nat’l Historic Site Silver 5-oz. Unc. Coin | 15,326 | 15,326 | — | Sold out (mintage limit 20,000); LKS; off Mint report |
20AL | 2020-P Salt River Bay Nat’l Historical Park Silver 5-oz. Unc. Coin | 13,566 | 13,566 | 0 | Mintage limit 13,750 |
20AM | 2020-P Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller Nat’l Historic Park Silver 5-oz. Unc. Coin | 13,544 | 13,544 | 0 | Mintage limit 13,750 |
20AN | 2020-P Tallgrass Prairie Nat’l Preserve 5-oz. Unc. Coin | 13,613 | 13,613 | — | Sold out (mintage limit 13,750); LKS; off Mint report |
21AJ | 2021-P Tuskegee Airmen Nat’l Historic Site Silver 5-oz. Unc. Coin | 19,815 | 19,815 | 0 | Mintage limit 20,000 |
1921 SILVER DOLLAR COIN ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM | |||||
21XC | 2021-(P) Morgan Silver Tribute Dollar with CC Privy Mark | 173,782 | 173,782 | 0 | Product limit 175,000 |
21XD | 2021-(P) Morgan Silver Tribute Dollar with O Privy Mark | 173,531 | 173,531 | 0 | Product limit 175,000 |
21XG | 2021-D Morgan Silver Tribute Dollar | 174,661 | 174,661 | 0 | Product limit 175,000 |
21XF | 2021-S Morgan Silver Tribute Dollar | 174,850 | 174,850 | 0 | Product limit 175,000 |
21XE | 2021-(P) Morgan Silver Tribute Dollar | 174,498 | 174,498 | 0 | Product limit 175,000 |
21XH | 2021-(P) Peace Silver Tribute Dollar | 199,543 | 199,543 | 0 | Product limit 200,000 |
PRESIDENTIAL MEDALS PROGRAM | |||||
S801 | George Washington 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 34,278 | 34,306 | 28 | |
S802 | John Adams 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 23,265 | 23,275 | 10 | |
S803 | Thomas Jefferson 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 23,623 | 23,632 | 9 | |
S804 | James Madison 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 16,547 | 16,556 | 9 | |
S805 | James Monroe 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 15,032 | 15,038 | 6 | |
S806 | John Quincy Adams 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 14,525 | 14,534 | 9 | |
S807 | Andrew Jackson 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 16,390 | 16,396 | 6 | |
S808 | Martin Van Buren 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 13,528 | 13,534 | 6 | |
S809 | William Henry Harrison 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 13,375 | 13,381 | 6 | |
S810 | John Tyler 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 13,443 | 13,448 | 5 | |
S811 | James Knox Polk 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 13,020 | 13,025 | 5 | |
S812 | Zachary Taylor 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 12,792 | 12,795 | 3 | |
S813 | Millard Fillmore 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 12,393 | 12,401 | 8 | |
S814 | Franklin Pierce 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 12,212 | 12,216 | 4 | |
S815 | James Buchanan 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 11,604 | 11,625 | 21 | |
S816 | Abraham Lincoln 1-oz. Pres. Silver Medal | 15,714 | 15,919 | 205 | |
U.S. MILITARY SILVER MEDALS | |||||
S20MA | Air Force 2.5-oz. Silver Medal | 9,953 | 9,953 | 0 | Mintage limit 10,000 |
S20MB | Coast Guard 2.5-oz. Silver Medal | 9,955 | 9,955 | 0 | Mintage limit 10,000 |
S20MC | Navy 2.5-oz. Silver Medal | 9,985 | 9,985 | 0 | Mintage limit 10,000 |
S22MD | Marines 2.5-oz. Silver Medal | 9,576 | 9,576 | 0 | Mintage limit 10,000 |
S22ME | Army 2.5-oz. Silver Medal | 10,004 | 9,954 | -50 | Mintage limit 10,000 |
SAF1 | Air Force 1-oz. Silver Medal | 16,666 | 16,864 | 198 | No mintage limit |
SCG1 | Coast Guard 1-oz. Silver Medal | 15,563 | 15,666 | 103 | No mintage limit |
AMERICAN GOLD EAGLE PROGRAM | |||||
21EB | 2021-W 1-oz. AGE $50 PF Coin, Family of Eagles | 4,448 | 4,448 | 0 | Mintage limit 12,700; product limit 4,500 |
21EC | 2021-W 1/2-oz. AGE $25 PF Coin, Family of Eagles | 1,589 | 1,589 | 0 | Mintage limit 9,800; product limit 1,600 |
21ED | 2021-W 1/4-oz. AGE $10 PF Coin, Family of Eagles | 2,689 | 2,689 | 0 | Mintage limit 10,900; product limit 2,700 |
21EE | 2021-W 1/10-oz. AGE $5 PF Coin, Family of Eagles | 7,975 | 7,975 | 0 | Mintage limit 21,200; product limit 8,000 |
21EF | 2021-W AGE PF 4-Coin Set, Family of Eagles | 8,176 | 8,176 | 0 | Product limit 8,200 |
21EHN | 2021-W 1-oz. AGE $50 Unc. Coin, Head of Eagle | 8,914 | 8,914 | 0 | Mintage limit 9,100 |
21EBN | 2021-W 1-oz. AGE $50 PF Coin, Head of Eagle | 5,583 | 5,583 | 0 | Mintage limit 12,700; product limit 4,500 |
21ECN | 2021-W 1/2-oz. AGE $25 PF Coin, Head of Eagle | 1,989 | 1,989 | 0 | Mintage limit 9,800; product limit 1,600 |
21EDN | 2021-W 1/4-oz. AGE $10 PF Coin, Head of Eagle | 3,340 | 3,340 | 0 | Mintage limit 10,900; product limit 2,700 |
21EEN | 2021-W 1/10-oz. AGE $5 PF Coin, Head of Eagle | 9,871 | 9,871 | 0 | Mintage limit 16,200; product limit 8,000 |
21EFN | 2021-W AGE PF 4-Coin Set, Head of Eagle | 10,191 | 10,191 | 0 | Product limit 10,250 |
21XK | 2021-W 1/10-oz. AGE $5 PF 2-Coin Set, Family of Eagles and Head of Eagle | 4,985 | 4,985 | 0 | Product limit 5,000 |
22EH | 2022-W 1-oz. AGE $50 Unc. Coin | 8,821 | 8,821 | 0 | Mintage limit 9,000 |
22EB | 2022-W 1-oz. AGE $50 PF Coin | 5,912 | 5,912 | 0 | Mintage limit 16,000; product limit 6,000 |
22EC | 2022-W 1/2-oz. AGE $25 PF Coin | 1,970 | 1,970 | 0 | Mintage limit 12,000; product limit 2,000 |
22ED | 2022-W 1/4-oz. AGE $10 PF Coin | 4,464 | 4,464 | 0 | Mintage limit 14,500; product limit 4,500 |
22EE | 2022-W 1/10-oz. AGE $5 PF Coin | 13,804 | 13,804 | 0 | Mintage limit 24,000; product limit 14,000 |
22EF | 2022-W AGE PF 4-Coin Set | 9,904 | 9,905 | 1 | Product limit 10,000 |
23EB | 2023-W 1-oz. AGE $50 PF Coin | 6,431 | 6,432 | 1 | Mintage limit 22,500; product limit 9,500 |
23EC | 2023-W 1/2-oz. AGE $25 PF Coin | 1,982 | 1,982 | 0 | Mintage limit 16,000; product limit 3,000 |
23ED | 2023-W 1/4-oz. AGE $10 PF Coin | 4,447 | 4,447 | 0 | Mintage limit 19,000; product limit 6,000 |
23EE | 2023-W 1/10-oz. AGE $5 PF Coin | 9,190 | 9,443 | 253 | Mintage limit 31,000; product limit 8,000 |
23EF | 2023-W AGE PF 4-Coin Set | 8,680 | 8,931 | 251 | Mintage limit 13,000 |
AMERICAN GOLD BUFFALO PROGRAM | |||||
20EL | 2020-W 1-oz. AGB $50 PF Coin | 11,887 | 11,887 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
21EL | 2021-W 1-oz. AGB $50 PF Coin | 16,958 | 16,958 | 0 | |
22EL | 2022-W 1-oz. AGB $50 PF Coin | 15,936 | 15,936 | 0 | Mintage limit 16,000; product limit 6,000 |
23EL | 2023-W 1-oz. AGB $50 PF Coin | 9,783 | 10,207 | 424 | Product limit 16,000 |
FIRST SPOUSE GOLD $10 COINS | |||||
20PC | 2020-W Barbara Bush 1/2-oz. $10 Gold Unc. Coin | 1,932 | 1,932 | 0 | Mintage limit 2,000 |
20PB | 2020-W Barbara Bush 1/2-oz. $10 Gold PF Coin | 2,896 | 2,896 | — | Sold out (mintage limit 3,000); LKS; off Mint report |
AMERICAN LIBERTY PROGRAM | |||||
17XA | 2017-W Am. Lib. 225th Anniv. 1-oz. Gold $100 PF Coin | 38,629 | 38,642 | 13 | Mintage limit 100,000 |
17XB | 2017-P Am. Lib. 225th Anniv. 1-oz. Silver Medal | 55,187 | 55,187 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
18XF | 2018-W Am. Liberty 1/10-oz. Gold $10 PF Coin | 55,592 | 55,640 | 48 | Mintage limit 135,000 |
19DA | 2019-W Am. Liberty 1-oz. High Relief Gold Coin | 24,609 | 24,609 | — | Sold out (mintage limit 50,000); LKS; off Mint report |
19DB | 2019-P Am. Liberty 1-oz. High Relief Silver Medal | 44,928 | 44,928 | — | Sold out (mintage limit 50,000); LKS; off Mint report |
21DA | 2021-W Am. Liberty 1-oz. High Relief Gold Coin | 12,471 | 12,471 | 0 | Mintage limit 12,500 |
22DB | 2022-P Am. Liberty 1-oz. High Relief Silver Medal | 68,043 | 68,225 | 182 | Mintage limit 75,000 |
END OF WORLD WAR II 75TH ANNIVERSARY | |||||
20XG | 2020-W End of WWII 1/2-oz. $25 Gold PF Coin | 7,366 | 7,366 | 0 | Mintage limit 7,500 |
20XH | 2020 75th Anniv. of End of WWII 1-oz. Silver Medal | 19,699 | 19,699 | — | Sold out (mintage limit 20,000); LKS; off Mint report |
400TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE MAYFLOWER VOYAGE | |||||
20XA | 2020-W 400th Anniv. of the Mayflower Gold 2-Coin Proof Set | 4,743 | 4,743 | — | Sold out (product limit 4,850); LKS; off Mint report |
20XB | 2020-P 400th Anniv. of the Mayflower Proof Silver Coin and Medal Set | 9,072 | 9,072 | 0 | Product limit 9,200 |
20XC | 2020-W 400th Anniv. of the Mayflower 1/4-oz. $10 Gold Rev. PF Coin | 4,881 | 4,881 | — | Sold out (mintage limit 5,200); LKS; off Mint report |
20XD | 2020 400th Anniv. of the Mayflower Silver Medal | 19,613 | 19,613 | 0 | Mintage limit 20,000 |
AMERICAN PALLADIUM EAGLE PROGRAM | |||||
19EK | 2019-W 1-oz. APaE $25 Rev. PF Coin | 18,772 | 18,772 | 0 | Mintage limit 30,000 |
20EK | 2020-W 1-oz. APaE $25 Unc. Coin | 9,742 | 9,742 | 0 | Mintage limit 10,000 |
21EK | 2021-W 1-oz. APaE $25 Proof Coin | 5,169 | 5,169 | 0 | Mintage limit 12,000 |
22EK | 2022-W 1-oz. APaE $25 Reverse Proof Coin | 7,342 | 7,342 | 0 | Mintage limit 7,500 |
23EK | 2023-W 1-oz. APaE $25 Unc. Coin | 5 | 5 | 0 | To be released in autumn 2023 |
AMERICAN PLATINUM EAGLE PROGRAM | |||||
18EJ | 2018 1-oz. APE $100 PF Coin | 15,956 | 15,969 | 13 | Mintage limit 20,000 |
19EJ | 2019 1-oz. APE $100 PF Coin | 11,268 | 11,268 | — | LKS (mintage limit 15,000); off Mint report |
20EJ | 2020 1-oz. APE $100 PF Coin | 9,825 | 9,825 | 0 | Mintage limit 13,000 |
21EJ | 2021 1-oz. APE $100 PF Coin | 9,880 | 9,880 | 0 | Mintage limit 15,000 |
22EJ | 2022 1-oz. APE $100 PF Coin | 9,873 | 9,873 | 0 | Mintage limit 15,000 |
23EJ | 2023 1-oz. APE $100 PF Coin | 5 | 5 | 0 | Mintage limit 12,000 |
U.S. MINT ANNUAL SETS | |||||
PROOF SETS | |||||
ATB Quarters Proof Sets | |||||
19AP | 2019-S ATB Quarters PF Set | 82,707 | 83,032 | 325 | |
20AP | 2020-S ATB Quarters Proof Set | 64,242 | 64,242 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
American Innovation $1 Proof Sets | |||||
19GA | 2019-S American Innovation $1 PF Set | 145,544 | 145,592 | 48 | |
20GA | 2020-S American Innovation $1 PF Set | 107,052 | 107,052 | 0 | |
21GA | 2021-S American Innovation $1 PF Set | 83,621 | 83,651 | 30 | |
21GC | 2021-S American Innovation $1 Reverse PF Set | 49,528 | 49,529 | 1 | |
22GA | 2022-S American Innovation $1 PF Set | 74,840 | 74,884 | 44 | |
22GC | 2022-S American Innovation $1 Reverse PF Set | 47,659 | 47,714 | 55 | Mintage limit 50,000 |
American Women Quarters Proof Sets | |||||
22WP | 2022-S American Women Quarters PF Set | 42,619 | 42,619 | 0 | |
23WP | 2023-S American Women Quarters PF Set | 41,694 | 42,036 | 342 | |
U.S. Mint Proof Sets | |||||
19RG | 2019-S U.S. Mint PF Set | 601,327 | 601,327 | 0 | |
20RG | 2020-S U.S. Mint PF Set (plus 2020-W Proof nickel) | 464,658 | 464,658 | 0 | |
21RG | 2021-S U.S. Mint PF Set | 511,756 | 511,760 | 4 | |
22RG | 2022-S U.S. Mint PF Set | 399,765 | 399,779 | 14 | |
Other Proof Sets | |||||
19RF | 2019-W Congratulations Set | 31,638 | 31,638 | 0 | |
20RD | 2020 Birth Set | 29,330 | 29,330 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20RE | 2020 Happy Birthday Set | 16,738 | 16,738 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20RF | 2020 Congratulations Set | 24,468 | 24,468 | 0 | |
21RD | 2021 Birth Set | 29,789 | 29,789 | 0 | |
21RE | 2021 Happy Birthday Set | 16,984 | 16,984 | 0 | |
21RF | 2021 Congratulations Set | 39,997 | 39,997 | 0 | |
22RF | 2022 Congratulations Set | 29,710 | 29,710 | 0 | Product limit 30,000 |
23RF | 2023 Congratulations Set | 31,552 | 32,104 | 552 | Product limit 40,000 |
SILVER PROOF SETS | |||||
America the Beautiful Quarters Silver Proof Sets | |||||
19AQ | 2019-S ATB Quarters Silver PF Set | 78,585 | 78,585 | 0 | |
20AQ | 2020-S ATB Quarters Silver Proof Set | 64,012 | 64,012 | 0 | |
American Women Quarters Silver Proof Sets | |||||
22WS | 2022-S American Women Quarters Silver PF Set | 57,649 | 57,649 | 0 | |
23WS | 2023-S American Women Quarters Silver PF Set | 37,949 | 38,145 | 196 | |
U.S. Mint Silver Proof Sets | |||||
19RH | 2019-S U.S. Mint Silver PF Set (plus 2020-W Reverse Proof cent) | 412,708 | 412,708 | 0 | |
20RH | 2020-S U.S. Mint Silver PF Set (plus 2020-W Reverse Proof nickel) | 313,183 | 313,183 | 0 | |
21RH | 2021-S U.S. Mint Silver PF Set | 299,920 | 299,960 | 40 | |
22RH | 2022-S U.S. Mint Silver PF Set | 240,984 | 241,125 | 141 | |
Limited Edition Silver Proof Sets | |||||
20RC | 2020-S Limited Ed. Silver PF Set | 50,061 | 50,061 | 0 | Product limit 50,000 |
21RCN | 2021-S,W Limited Ed. Silver PF Set | 48,712 | 48,712 | 0 | Product limit 50,000 |
22RC | 2022-S Limited Ed. Silver PF Set | 44,712 | 44,830 | 118 | Product limit 50,000 |
UNCIRCULATED COIN SETS | |||||
U.S. Mint Uncirculated Sets | |||||
20RJ | 2020 U.S. Mint Unc. Set (P)(D) | 211,787 | 211,787 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
21RJ | 2021 U.S. Mint Unc. Set (P)(D) | 221,951 | 222,265 | 314 | |
22RJ | 2022 U.S. Mint Unc. Set (P)(D) | 230,078 | 230,506 | 428 | Product limit 250,000 |
CIRCULATING COIN SETS | |||||
18AC | 2018 ATB Quarters Circ. Set (P)(D) | 22,641 | 22,641 | 0 | |
19AC | 2019 ATB Quarters Circ. Set (P)(D) | 22,819 | 22,819 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20AC | 2020 ATB Quarters Circ. Set (P)(D) | 24,849 | 24,849 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
OTHER SPECIAL SETS | |||||
19XGB | 2019 Explore and Discover Set (D)(S) | 41,393 | 41,421 | 28 | |
19RX | 2019-S Youth Coin & Currency Set | 24,521 | 24,553 | 32 | |
20PA | 2021 Coin and Chronicles Set: George H.W. Bush (P)(S) | 11,033 | 11,038 | 5 | Product limit 35,000 |
AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL QUARTERS | |||||
BAGS AND ROLLS | |||||
2020 Weir Farm National Historical Site | |||||
20ABD | 2020 ATB Weir Farm 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,471 | 2,471 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20ABE | 2020 ATB Weir Farm 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,470 | 2,470 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20ABF | 2020 ATB Weir Farm 100-Coin Bag (S) | 4,281 | 4,281 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20ARD | 2020 ATB Weir Farm 2-Roll Set (80 Coin) (P&D) | 6,963 | 6,963 | 0 | |
20ARE | 2020 ATB Weir Farm Single Roll (40 Coin) (S) | 4,013 | 4,013 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20ARF | 2020 ATB Weir Farm 3-Roll Set (120 Coin) (P&D&S) | 8,930 | 8,930 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
2020 Salt River Bay National Historical Park | |||||
20ABG | 2020 ATB Salt River Bay 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,488 | 2,488 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20ABH | 2020 ATB Salt River Bay 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,422 | 2,422 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20ABJ | 2020 ATB Salt River Bay 100-Coin Bag (S) | 4,156 | 4,156 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20ARG | 2020 ATB Salt River Bay 2-Roll Set (80 Coin) (P&D) | 6,983 | 6,983 | 0 | |
20ARH | 2020 ATB Salt River Bay Single Roll (40 Coin) (S) | 4,005 | 4,005 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20ARJ | 2020 ATB Salt River Bay 3-Roll Set (120 Coin) (P&D&S) | 8,969 | 8,969 | 0 | |
2020 Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park | |||||
20ABK | 2020 ATB Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,415 | 2,415 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20ABL | 2020 ATB Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,331 | 2,331 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20ABM | 2020 ATB Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller 100-Coin Bag (S) | 4,183 | 4,183 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20ARK | 2020 ATB Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller 2-Roll Set (80 Coin) (P&D) | 6,956 | 6,956 | 0 | |
20ARL | 2020 ATB Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller Single Roll (40 Coin) (S) | 3,961 | 3,961 | 0 | |
20ARM | 2020 ATB Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller 3-Roll Set (120 Coin) (P&D&S) | 8,834 | 8,834 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
2020 Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve | |||||
20ABN | 2020 ATB Tallgrass Prairie 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,499 | 2,499 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20ABP | 2020 ATB Tallgrass Prairie 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,478 | 2,478 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20ABQ | 2020 ATB Tallgrass Prairie 100-Coin Bag (S) | 4,193 | 4,193 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20ARN | 2020 ATB Tallgrass Prairie 2-Roll Set (80 Coin) (P&D) | 6,958 | 6,958 | 0 | |
20ARP | 2020 ATB Tallgrass Prairie Single Roll (40 Coin) (S) | 3,993 | 3,993 | 0 | |
20ARQ | 2020 ATB Tallgrass Prairie 3-Roll Set (120 Coin) (P&D&S) | 8,930 | 8,930 | 0 | |
2021 Tuskegee Airmen National Historic Site | |||||
21ABA | 2021 ATB Tuskegee Airmen 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,367 | 2,367 | 0 | |
21ABB | 2021 ATB Tuskegee Airmen 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,380 | 2,380 | 0 | |
21ABC | 2021 ATB Tuskegee Airmen 100-Coin Bag (S) | 4,031 | 4,031 | 0 | |
21ARA | 2021 ATB Tuskegee Airmen 2-Roll Set (80 Coin) (P&D) | 5,374 | 5,374 | 0 | |
21ARB | 2021 ATB Tuskegee Airmen Single Roll (40 Coin) (S) | 3,358 | 3,358 | 0 | |
21ARC | 2021 ATB Tuskegee Airmen 3-Roll Set (120 Coin) (P&D&S) | 7,642 | 7,642 | 0 | |
THREE-COIN SETS | |||||
18AE | 2018 ATB 3-Coin Set, Apostle Islands (P)(D)(S) | 15,241 | 15,241 | 0 | Sold out; LKS |
18AF | 2018 ATB 3-Coin Set, Voyageurs (P)(D)(S) | 15,266 | 15,266 | 0 | Sold out; LKS |
18AG | 2018 ATB 3-Coin Set, Cumberland Island (P)(D)(S) | 15,421 | 15,421 | 0 | Sold out; LKS |
18AH | 2018 ATB 3-Coin Set, Block Island (P)(D)(S) | 15,421 | 15,421 | 0 | Sold out; LKS |
19AD | 2019 ATB 3-Coin Set, Lowell (P)(D)(S) | 15,423 | 15,423 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
19AE | 2019 ATB 3-Coin Set, American Memorial (P)(D)(S) | 15,415 | 15,415 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
19AF | 2019 ATB 3-Coin Set, War in the Pacific (P)(D)(S) | 15,419 | 15,419 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
19AG | 2019 ATB 3-Coin Set, San Antonio Missions (P)(D)(S) | 15,394 | 15,394 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
19AH | 2019 ATB 3-Coin Set, Frank Church River (P)(D)(S) | 15,379 | 15,379 | 0 | |
20AD | 2020 ATB 3-coin Set, American Samoa (P)(D)(S) | 15,385 | 15,385 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20AE | 2020 ATB 3-coin Set, Weir Farm (P)(D)(S) | 15,409 | 15,409 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20AF | 2020 ATB 3-coin Set, Salt River Bay (P)(D)(S) | 15,387 | 15,387 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20AG | 2020 ATB 3-coin Set, Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller (P)(D)(S) | 15,349 | 15,349 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20AH | 2020 ATB 3-coin Set, Tallgrass Prairie (P)(D)(S) | 15,392 | 15,392 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
21AD | 2021 ATB 3-coin Set, Tuskegee Airmen (P)(D)(S) | 15,472 | 15,472 | 0 | |
AMERICAN WOMEN QUARTERS | |||||
BAGS AND ROLLS | |||||
2022 Maya Angelou | |||||
22WBA | 2022 American Women / Maya Angelou 100-Coin Bag (P) | 1,858 | 1,858 | 0 | |
22WBB | 2022 American Women / Maya Angelou 100-Coin Bag (D) | 1,861 | 1,861 | 0 | |
22WRA | 2022 American Women / Maya Angelou 2-Roll Set (80 Coin) (P&D) | 5,940 | 5,940 | 0 | |
22WRB | 2022 American Women / Maya Angelou 3-Roll Set (120 Coin) (P&D&S) | 7,588 | 7,588 | 0 | |
2022 Dr. Sally Ride | |||||
22WBC | 2022 American Women / Dr. Sally Ride 100-Coin Bag (P) | 1,853 | 1,853 | 0 | |
22WBD | 2022 American Women / Dr. Sally Ride 100-Coin Bag (D) | 1,852 | 1,852 | 0 | |
22WRC | 2022 American Women / Dr. Sally Ride 2-Roll Set (80 Coin) (P&D) | 5,924 | 5,924 | 0 | |
22WRD | 2022 American Women / Dr. Sally Ride 3-Roll Set (120 Coin) (P&D&S) | 7,603 | 7,603 | 0 | |
2023 Bessie Coleman | |||||
23WBA | 2023 American Women / Bessie Coleman 100-Coin Bag (P) | 5,018 | 5,033 | 15 | |
23WBB | 2023 American Women / Bessie Coleman 100-Coin Bag (D) | 4,556 | 4,566 | 10 | |
23WRA | 2023 American Women / Bessie Coleman 2-Roll Set (80 Coin) (P&D) | 5,119 | 5,133 | 14 | |
23WRB | 2023 American Women / Bessie Coleman 3-Roll Set (120 Coin) (P&D&S) | 12,502 | 12,502 | 0 | |
2022 Wilma Mankiller | |||||
22WBE | 2022 American Women / Wilma Mankiller 100-Coin Bag (P) | 1,848 | 1,848 | 0 | Product limit 1,860 |
22WBF | 2022 American Women / Wilma Mankiller 100-Coin Bag (D) | 1,822 | 1,822 | 0 | Product limit 1,860 |
22WRE | 2022 American Women / Wilma Mankiller 2-Roll Set (80 Coin) (P&D) | 5,909 | 5,909 | 0 | Product limit 5,940 |
22WRF | 2022 American Women / Wilma Mankiller 3-Roll Set (120 Coin) (P&D&S) | 7,616 | 7,616 | 0 | Product limit 7,620 |
2022 Nina Otero-Warren | |||||
22WBG | 2022 American Women / Nina Otero-Warren 100-Coin Bag (P) | 1,852 | 1,852 | 0 | Product limit 1,860 |
22WBH | 2022 American Women / Nina Otero-Warren 100-Coin Bag (D) | 1,853 | 1,853 | 0 | Product limit 1,860 |
22WRG | 2022 American Women / Nina Otero-Warren 2-Roll Set (80 Coin) (P&D) | 5,879 | 5,879 | 0 | Product limit 5,940 |
22WRH | 2022 American Women / Nina Otero-Warren 3-Roll Set (120 Coin) (P&D&S) | 7,639 | 7,639 | 0 | Product limit 7,620 |
2022 Anna May Wong | |||||
22WBJ | 2022 American Women / Anna May Wong 100-Coin Bag (P) | 1,860 | 1,860 | 0 | Product limit 1,860 |
22WBK | 2022 American Women / Anna May Wong 100-Coin Bag (D) | 1,858 | 1,858 | 0 | Product limit 1,860 |
22WRJ | 2022 American Women / Anna May Wong 2-Roll Set (80 Coin) (P&D) | 5,936 | 5,936 | 0 | Product limit 5,940 |
22WRK | 2022 American Women / Anna May Wong 3-Roll Set (120 Coin) (P&D&S) | 7,617 | 7,617 | 0 | Product limit 7,620 |
2023 Edith Kanaka‘ole | |||||
23WBC | 2022 American Women / Edith Kanaka‘ole 100-Coin Bag (P) | 6,211 | 6,256 | 45 | |
23WBD | 2022 American Women / Edith Kanaka‘ole 100-Coin Bag (D) | 4,224 | 4,172 | -52 | |
23WRC | 2022 American Women / Edith Kanaka‘ole 2-Roll Set (80 Coin) (P&D) | 4,581 | 4,623 | 42 | |
23WRD | 2022 American Women / Edith Kanaka‘ole 3-Roll Set (120 Coin) (P&D&S) | 12,568 | 12,567 | -1 | |
KENNEDY HALF DOLLARS | |||||
BAGS AND ROLLS | |||||
21KA | 2021 Kennedy 50c, 200-Coin Bag (P&D) | 9,968 | 9,968 | 0 | |
21KB | 2021 Kennedy 50c, 2-Roll Set (P&D) | 21,990 | 21,990 | 0 | |
22KA | 2022 Kennedy 50c, 200-Coin Bag (P&D) | 10,998 | 10,998 | 0 | Product limit 11,000 |
22KB | 2022 Kennedy 50c, 2-Roll Set (P&D) | 21,925 | 21,925 | 0 | Product limit 22,000 |
23KA | 2023 Kennedy 50c, 200-Coin Bag (P&D) | 7,616 | Released May 15, 2023; product limit 11,000 | ||
23KB | 2023 Kennedy 50c, 2-Roll Set (P&D) | 24,946 | Released May 15, 2023; product limit 25,000 | ||
PRESIDENTIAL DOLLARS | |||||
BAGS, ROLLS, AND BOXES | |||||
2020 George H.W. Bush | |||||
20PD | 2020 George H.W. Bush 25-Coin Roll (P) | 24,439 | 24,467 | 28 | |
20PE | 2020 George H.W. Bush 25-Coin Roll (D) | 21,191 | 21,211 | 20 | |
20PF | 2020 George H.W. Bush 250-Coin Box (P) | 2,559 | 2,561 | 2 | |
20PG | 2020 George H.W. Bush 250-Coin Box (D) | 4,099 | 4,101 | 2 | |
20PH | 2020 George H.W. Bush 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,695 | 2,695 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20PJ | 2020 George H.W. Bush 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,098 | 2,098 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
COIN AND FIRST SPOUSE MEDAL SETS | |||||
20PK | 2020 George H.W. Bush and Barbara Bush | 9,876 | 9,876 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
NATIVE AMERICAN DOLLARS | |||||
BAGS, ROLLS, AND BOXES | |||||
2020 Elizabeth Peratrovich | |||||
20NA | 2020 Native American / Elizabeth Peratrovich, 25-Coin Roll (P) | 17,353 | 17,353 | 0 | |
20NB | 2020 Native American / Elizabeth Peratrovich, 25-Coin Roll (D) | 16,030 | 16,030 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20NC | 2020 Native American / Elizabeth Peratrovich, 250-Coin Box (P) | 1,888 | 1,888 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20ND | 2020 Native American / Elizabeth Peratrovich, 250-Coin Box (D) | 1,956 | 1,956 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20NE | 2020 Native American / Elizabeth Peratrovich, 100-Coin Bag (P) | 1,960 | 1,960 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20NF | 2020 Native American / Elizabeth Peratrovich, 100-Coin Bag (D) | 1,981 | 1,981 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
2021 American Indians in Military Service | |||||
21NA | 2021 Native American / Military Service, 25-Coin Roll (P) | 15,975 | 15,975 | 0 | |
21NB | 2021 Native American / Military Service, 25-Coin Roll (D) | 14,967 | 14,967 | 0 | |
21NC | 2021 Native American / Military Service, 250-Coin Box (P) | 1,789 | 1,789 | 0 | |
21ND | 2021 Native American / Military Service, 250-Coin Box (D) | 1,795 | 1,795 | 0 | |
21NE | 2021 Native American / Military Service, 100-Coin Bag (P) | 1,704 | 1,704 | 0 | |
21NF | 2021 Native American / Military Service, 100-Coin Bag (D) | 1,618 | 1,618 | 0 | |
2022 Ely Parker | |||||
22NA | 2022 Native American / Ely Parker, 25-Coin Roll (P) | 13,995 | 13,995 | 0 | |
22NB | 2022 Native American / Ely Parker, 25-Coin Roll (D) | 13,912 | 13,912 | 0 | |
22NC | 2022 Native American / Ely Parker, 250-Coin Box (P) | 1,699 | 1,699 | 0 | |
22ND | 2022 Native American / Ely Parker, 250-Coin Box (D) | 1,613 | 1,613 | 0 | |
22NE | 2022 Native American / Ely Parker, 100-Coin Bag (P) | 1,698 | 1,698 | 0 | |
22NF | 2022 Native American / Ely Parker, 100-Coin Bag (D) | 1,699 | 1,699 | 0 | |
2023 Maria Tallchief | |||||
23NA | 2023 Native American / Maria Tallchief, 25-Coin Roll (P) | 12,108 | 12,244 | 136 | |
23NB | 2023 Native American / Maria Tallchief, 25-Coin Roll (D) | 11,535 | 11,669 | 134 | |
23NC | 2023 Native American / Maria Tallchief, 250-Coin Box (P) | 936 | 943 | 7 | |
23ND | 2023 Native American / Maria Tallchief, 250-Coin Box (D) | 1,082 | 1,092 | 10 | |
23NE | 2023 Native American / Maria Tallchief, 100-Coin Bag (P) | 1,579 | 1,605 | 26 | |
23NF | 2023 Native American / Maria Tallchief, 100-Coin Bag (D) | 1,552 | 1,585 | 33 | |
AMERICAN INNOVATION DOLLARS | |||||
BAGS AND ROLLS | |||||
2018 American Innovators | |||||
18GBA | 2018 Am. Innov. / Innovators 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,935 | 2,935 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
18GBE | 2018 Am. Innov. / Innovators 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,954 | 2,954 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
18GRA | 2018 Am. Innov. / Innovators 25-Coin Roll (P) | 21,875 | 21,902 | 27 | |
18GRE | 2018 Am. Innov. / Innovators 25-Coin Roll (D) | 24,790 | 24,828 | 38 | |
2019 Delaware | |||||
19GBA | 2019 Am. Innov. / Delaware 100-Coin Bag (P) | 3,087 | 3,087 | 0 | |
19GBE | 2019 Am. Innov. / Delaware 100-Coin Bag (D) | 3,265 | 3,268 | 3 | |
19GRA | 2019 Am. Innov. / Delaware 25-Coin Roll (P) | 8,769 | 8,774 | 5 | |
19GRE | 2019 Am. Innov. / Delaware 25-Coin Roll (D) | 8,114 | 8,119 | 5 | |
2019 Pennsylvania | |||||
19GBB | 2019 Am. Innov. / Pennsylvania 100-Coin Bag (P) | 3,365 | 3,378 | 13 | |
19GBF | 2019 Am. Innov. / Pennsylvania 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,894 | 2,902 | 8 | |
19GRB | 2019 Am. Innov. / Pennsylvania 25-Coin Roll (P) | 9,840 | 9,850 | 10 | |
19GRF | 2019 Am. Innov. / Pennsylvania 25-Coin Roll (D) | 8,170 | 8,181 | 11 | |
2019 New Jersey | |||||
19GBC | 2019 Am. Innov. / New Jersey 100-Coin Bag (P) | 3,747 | 3,757 | 10 | |
19GBG | 2019 Am. Innov. / New Jersey 100-Coin Bag (D) | 3,387 | 3,389 | 2 | |
19GRC | 2019 Am. Innov. / New Jersey 25-Coin Roll (P) | 8,641 | 8,650 | 9 | |
19GRG | 2019 Am. Innov. / New Jersey 25-Coin Roll (D) | 7,718 | 7,724 | 6 | |
2019 Georgia | |||||
19GBD | 2019 Am. Innov. / Georgia 100-Coin Bag (P) | 3,289 | 3,293 | 4 | |
19GBH | 2019 Am. Innov. / Georgia 100-Coin Bag (D) | 3,180 | 3,180 | 0 | |
19GRD | 2019 Am. Innov. / Georgia 25-Coin Roll (P) | 7,752 | 7,761 | 9 | |
19GRH | 2019 Am. Innov. / Georgia 25-Coin Roll (D) | 7,235 | 7,242 | 7 | |
2020 Connecticut | |||||
20GBA | 2020 Am. Innov. / Connecticut 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,736 | 2,736 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20GBE | 2020 Am. Innov. / Connecticut 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,747 | 2,747 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20GRA | 2020 Am. Innov. / Connecticut 25-Coin Roll (P) | 6,496 | 6,496 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20GRE | 2020 Am. Innov. / Connecticut 25-Coin Roll (D) | 6,425 | 6,425 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
2020 Massachusetts | |||||
20GBB | 2020 Am. Innov. / Massachusetts 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,746 | 2,746 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20GBF | 2020 Am. Innov. / Massachusetts 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,744 | 2,744 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20GRB | 2020 Am. Innov. / Massachusetts 25-Coin Roll (P) | 6,486 | 6,486 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20GRF | 2020 Am. Innov. / Massachusetts 25-Coin Roll (D) | 6,481 | 6,481 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
2020 Maryland | |||||
20GBC | 2020 Am. Innov. / Maryland 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,725 | 2,725 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20GBG | 2020 Am. Innov. / Maryland 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,737 | 2,737 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20GRC | 2020 Am. Innov. / Maryland 25-Coin Roll (P) | 6,493 | 6,493 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20GRG | 2020 Am. Innov. / Maryland 25-Coin Roll (D) | 6,471 | 6,471 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
2020 South Carolina | |||||
20GBD | 2020 Am. Innov. / South Carolina 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,734 | 2,734 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20GBH | 2020 Am. Innov. / South Carolina 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,378 | 2,378 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20GRD | 2020 Am. Innov. / South Carolina 25-Coin Roll (P) | 6,378 | 6,378 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
20GRH | 2020 Am. Innov. / South Carolina 25-Coin Roll (D) | 6,399 | 6,399 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
2021 New Hampshire | |||||
21GBA | 2021 Am. Innov. / New Hampshire 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,789 | 2,789 | 0 | |
21GBE | 2021 Am. Innov. / New Hampshire 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,787 | 2,787 | 0 | |
21GRA | 2021 Am. Innov. / New Hampshire 25-Coin Roll (P) | 6,997 | 6,997 | 0 | |
21GRE | 2021 Am. Innov. / New Hampshire 25-Coin Roll (D) | 7,004 | 7,004 | 0 | |
2021 Virginia | |||||
21GBB | 2021 Am. Innov. / Virginia 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,795 | 2,795 | 0 | |
21GBF | 2021 Am. Innov. / Virginia 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,778 | 2,778 | 0 | |
21GRB | 2021 Am. Innov. / Virginia 25-Coin Roll (P) | 6,984 | 6,984 | 0 | |
21GRF | 2021 Am. Innov. / Virginia 25-Coin Roll (D) | 6,969 | 6,969 | 0 | |
2021 New York | |||||
21GBC | 2021 Am. Innov. / New York 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,766 | 2,766 | 0 | |
21GBG | 2021 Am. Innov. / New York 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,764 | 2,764 | 0 | |
21GRC | 2021 Am. Innov. / New York 25-Coin Roll (P) | 6,986 | 6,986 | 0 | |
21GRG | 2021 Am. Innov. / New York 25-Coin Roll (D) | 6,989 | 6,989 | 0 | |
2021 North Carolina | |||||
21GBD | 2021 Am. Innov. / North Carolina 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,785 | 2,785 | 0 | |
21GBH | 2021 Am. Innov. / North Carolina 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,787 | 2,787 | 0 | |
21GRD | 2021 Am. Innov. / North Carolina 25-Coin Roll (P) | 6,985 | 6,985 | 0 | |
21GRH | 2021 Am. Innov. / North Carolina 25-Coin Roll (D) | 6,999 | 6,999 | 0 | |
2022 Rhode Island | |||||
22GBA | 2022 Am. Innov. / Rhode Island 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,788 | 2,788 | 0 | |
22GBE | 2022 Am. Innov. / Rhode Island 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,786 | 2,786 | 0 | |
22GRA | 2022 Am. Innov. / Rhode Island 25-Coin Roll (P) | 7,010 | 7,010 | 0 | |
22GRE | 2022 Am. Innov. / Rhode Island 25-Coin Roll (D) | 7,007 | 7,007 | 0 | |
2022 Vermont | |||||
22GBB | 2022 Am. Innov. / Vermont 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,787 | 2,787 | 0 | Product limit 2,790 |
22GBF | 2022 Am. Innov. / Vermont 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,775 | 2,775 | 0 | Product limit 2,790 |
22GRB | 2022 Am. Innov. / Vermont 25-Coin Roll (P) | 7,023 | 7,023 | 0 | Product limit 7,020 |
22GRF | 2022 Am. Innov. / Vermont 25-Coin Roll (D) | 7,011 | 7,011 | 0 | Product limit 7,020 |
2022 Kentucky | |||||
22GBC | 2022 Am. Innov. / Kentucky 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,768 | 2,768 | 0 | Product limit 2,790 |
22GBG | 2022 Am. Innov. / Kentucky 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,778 | 2,778 | 0 | Product limit 2,790 |
22GRC | 2022 Am. Innov. / Kentucky 25-Coin Roll (P) | 7,004 | 7,004 | 0 | Product limit 7,020 |
22GRG | 2022 Am. Innov. / Kentucky 25-Coin Roll (D) | 6,975 | 6,975 | 0 | Product limit 7,020 |
2022 Tennessee | |||||
22GBD | 2022 Am. Innov. / Tennessee 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,770 | 2,770 | 0 | Product limit 2,790 |
22GBH | 2022 Am. Innov. / Tennessee 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,771 | 2,771 | 0 | Product limit 2,790 |
22GRD | 2022 Am. Innov. / Tennessee 25-Coin Roll (P) | 7,009 | 7,009 | 0 | Product limit 7,020 |
22GRH | 2022 Am. Innov. / Tennessee 25-Coin Roll (D) | 7,006 | 7,006 | 0 | Product limit 7,020 |
2023 Ohio | |||||
23GBA | 2023 Am. Innov. / Ohio 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,539 | 2,551 | 12 | Product limit 3,000 |
23GBE | 2023 Am. Innov. / Ohio 100-Coin Bag (D) | 2,359 | 2,371 | 12 | Product limit 2,790 |
23GRA | 2023 Am. Innov. / Ohio 25-Coin Roll (P) | 7,943 | 7,943 | 0 | Product limit 8,000 |
23GRE | 2023 Am. Innov. / Ohio 25-Coin Roll (D) | 6,910 | 6,910 | 0 | Product limit 7,000 |
23GBB | 2023 Am. Innov. / Louisiana 100-Coin Bag (P) | 2,046 | 2,072 | 26 | Product limit 3,000 |
23GBF | 2023 Am. Innov. / Louisiana 100-Coin Bag (D) | 1,985 | 2,009 | 24 | Product limit 2,790 |
23GRB | 2023 Am. Innov. / Louisiana 25-Coin Roll (P) | 7,381 | 7,450 | 69 | Product limit 8,000 |
23GRF | 2023 Am. Innov. / Louisiana 25-Coin Roll (D) | 6,733 | 6,805 | 72 | Product limit 7,000 |
PROOF AND REVERSE PROOF COINS | |||||
Now sold only in sets; see under “U.S. Mint Annual Sets” above. | |||||
18GA | 2018-S Am. Innov. Innovators Proof Coin | 250,953 | 251,006 | 53 | |
18GE | 2018-S Am. Innov. Innovators Rev. PF Coin | 74,720 | 74,720 | — | Sold out; LKS; off Mint report |
19GE | 2019 Am. Innov. Delaware Rev. PF Coin | 69,492 | 69,514 | 22 | Mintage limit 75,000 |
19GF | 2019-S Am. Innov. Pennsylvania Rev. PF Coin | 54,189 | 54,216 | 27 | Mintage limit 75,000 |
19GG | 2019-S Am. Innov. New Jersey Rev. PF Coin | 49,763 | 49,786 | 23 | Mintage limit 75,000 |
19GH | 2019-S Am. Innov. Georgia Rev. PF Coin | 46,332 | 46,358 | 26 | Mintage limit 75,000 |
20GE | 2020-S Am. Innov. Connecticut Rev. PF Coin | 46,149 | 46,156 | 7 | Mintage limit 50,000 |
20GF | 2020-S Am. Innov. Massachusetts Rev. PF Coin | 47,399 | 47,422 | 23 | Mintage limit 50,000 |
20GG | 2020-S Am. Innov. Maryland Rev. PF Coin | 49,678 | 49,678 | 0 | Mintage limit 50,000 |
20GH | 2020-S Am. Innov. South Carolina Rev. PF Coin | 40,522 | 40,539 | 17 | Mintage limit 50,000 |
❑
James W says
2023 ASE Proof (W) 423,995
2023 ASE UNC 7,123
I figured sales would be down on ALL ASE this year because of the Morgan’s & Peace dollars
But for some reason the proof (W) are holding strong however the UNC are dismal under (10,000) all time LOW? Does the mint pull them or make them available for 2 more years until they sell (150,000)??? FOMO? I gotta buy “ONE”…..watch next week they sell 70,000
(7,123)??? Is that a misprint???
John Q. Coinage says
No James they go on BO or CU for a few daze then…. Bamo a FOMO sellout🤠
And those ‘23 Burnished $ales # s are for pre sales to friends & family……
Just got a couple of rolls of unreal 23-D Lincoln’s very prooflike surfaces. Not really of any use or value but still get a kick.
cagcrisp says
Bullion American Silver Eagles…
The United States Mint sold in February, March, April and May (so far listed) exactly 900,000 coins per month.
The United States Mint has Not sold exactly 900,000 coins in Any month since 2005 (so 900,000 is an unusual number)
IF the United States Mint continues to sell 900,000 coins per month for the remainder of the year, the total Bullion American Silver Eagles sold for 2023 would be 13,849,000.
IF the 13,849,000 holds, it would be the Lowest number of Bullion American Silver Eagles sold in a year since 2007 when there were only 9,887,000 coins sold.
Since 2007 (excluding 2023) the average Bullion American Silver Eagles sold per year has been 30,064,200.
My assumption is the APs are aware of the intentions of the United States Mint and that is the reason you are seeing the premiums you are on Bullion American Silver Eagles…
cagcrisp says
Bullion American Silver Eagles…
The year of Covid (2020) the United States Mint sold a total of 30,089,500 coins.
The years of supply chain disruptions (2021, 2022) the United States Mint sold 28,275,000 and 15,963,500 respectively.
• cagcrisp says
March 3, 2023 at 9:18 pm
“It appears the Mint is going for margin, whether it is Gold, Platinum or Silver.”
HarryB says
@cag: yep…. the Mint is definitely limiting total amount of Precious metals sold across all product lines….. is there any way to chart total oz of PMs sold in past years across all product lines by the Mint. I suspect a steady decline is being implemented…..
Tom says
The premiums we see are there because people keep buying. Pure greed. I attend lots of shows and haven’t bought any bullion in about 3 years.
DAVESWFL says
The mint needs to start selling bullion directly to the consumer! If a provision for IRA qualification is necessary, let Congress take care of that.
Sure glad I got my silver stash before premiums became excessive!!
Tom P. - MA says
Unless you are new to hoarding silver I also have no idea why anyone would buy at these premiums.
Mattarch says
My wife was a production manager for a dehydrated food company. She says if you schedule production for the same rate each month you can lower your costs. you can also set up just in time delivery of raw materials and save on storage costs.
Maybe someone is thinking at the Mint?
DaveSWFL says
That would be a novel experience!
HarryB says
@TomP: a lot of customers for Silver right now, in any form. Few seem concerned about a products eligibility for IRAs… most interested in whatever is available close to spot. Lots of interest in 64 and before mint silver( 24-26 x face) or 35 and before dollar coins. I rarely see ASEs in stock in quantity at LCSs…..
John Q. Coinage says
Talk about demand destruction, pricing on the Bush C&C set destroyed it…..
premiums are decent for some Ag issues, Krands best about
cagcrisp says
The debt ceiling debacle…
The person that posts under numerous pseudonyms will Not be happy.
Matter of fact…Each one of the pseudonyms will Not be happy.
Be careful what you wish for…
cagcrisp says
“Some people are so far behind in the race that they actually believe they’re leading” –Uncle Junior
cagcrisp says
It will be No different this time…
The markets will always do whatever they have to do to screw over as many people as possible…
HarryB says
@cag: Uncle Junior knows best! A good one……. At least the poster with multi identity issues is consistent…… I hate to see someone arguing with themselves on line……
HarryB says
@Cag: “it will be No different this time…” A brutality honest statement for a Sunday morning….not your usually optimistic outlook……but I am confident you will find the best plays in any financial environment presented……
cagcrisp says
@ HarryB says,”@Cag: “it will be No different this time…” A brutality honest statement for a Sunday morning….not your usually optimistic outlook……but I am confident you will find the best plays in any financial environment presented……”
I always TRY to be on the opposite side of the “many people”…
(For sure I’m on the opposite side of Most posts on MNB)…
cagcrisp says
• cagcrisp says
May 10, 2022 at 10:08 am
“I was Tipped Last Week that this was going to happen.
It’s Amazing what the Big Boys Know…
2022 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 1 OZ 5,945 + 16
2022 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 1/2 OZ. 1,994 +17
2022 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 1/4 OZ. 4,469 + 37
2022 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 1/10 OZ. 13,680 + 456
2022 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 4-COIN SET 9,979 +1,240”
I was tipped Again that something specific is getting ready to happen (Gold)…
cagcrisp says
One month Update…
• cagcrisp says
April 28, 2023 at 7:01 am
“Just flipped out of SLV and back into GLD pre market.
Debt Limit Debacle muddies the water…”
Out SLV @ $22.84 and In GLD @ $184.10 pre market 04/28/2023
Close on Friday SLV was $21.38 and GLD was $180.92.
I am Down $954.00 on my GLD trade, however, I would have been Down $3,650.00 if I had maintained my hedge in SLV.
A savings of $2,696.00 on the debt limit debacle trade…
cagcrisp says
IF/when a debt limit deal is Certain, it will help Silver more than Gold (marginally in the short term).
That is what you saw on Friday’s trading sessions (Numerous markets)…
DaveSWFL says
A real nice 1941 Lincoln cent and my first 2023 AWQ in change today at the Dollar Store (of all places, that’s the last I’d expect to get new AWQs!)
Did I miss a thread somewhere…. A poster with multiple pseudonyms?????
Me, I stopped playing the SLV & GLD game. Bought my regional bank 3 Fridays ago. Talk about oversold!
Do still watch SLV but only will buy on exceptional opportunities.
Cag the contrarian! Love it.
ips_stuff says
@Cagcrisp
What is your thought on what the Potential debt ceiling deal will do for Stocks, Treasuries & metal prices. I am having trouble decoding your emails.
Often stock market rallies on potential news and sells off of the fact.
and you have not tipped your hand on GLD since indicating it was overbought.
cagcrisp says
@ ips_stuff says,”@Cagcrisp
What is your thought on what the Potential debt ceiling deal will do for Stocks, Treasuries & metal prices. I am having trouble decoding your emails.
Often stock market rallies on potential news and sells off of the fact.
and you have not tipped your hand on GLD since indicating it was overbought.”
1. Growth stocks and AI stocks still have room to run.
2. Dow stocks will continue to lag.
3. Big banks will struggle.
4. Treasuries will continue to sell off as long as we don’t have another bank go down.
5. Probably $500B to $700B of treasuries need to be issued in the short term to get back to where we need to be.
6. I’m neutral on Gold as the USD should see some modest pressure.
7. The weakness in China will continue to pressure value stocks.
8. With the debt ceiling debacle solved then you see what happens in the presidential campaign and that could change things 180 degrees …
CaliSkier says
To me; I’m finding the sales of Presidential and US Amex Forces 1oz Ag Medals to be a little surprising. The GW still has fairly strong weekly sales considering how long it’s been on sale. I feel like someone is stacking GW silver medals as a bullion play??? LOL
The US Armed forces Silver Medals overall sales for the 1oz’ers is strong and have sold roughly 4,000 more per issue, than the “Average Joe” Presidential medals: 16,,000 vs 12,000. Maybe, not sure, perhaps an attraction is being able to complete a set of Armed Forces 1oz medals by buying only 6 with probably only having to pay more for the “Space Force” medal? Those Presidential medals are going to be an outlay of over $3,000 if trying to build a full set. Less than $500 for a set of Armed Forces 1oz’ers.
Now the unfortunate part for some collectors. Expensive, overpriced Ag rounds are what these basically equate to? Wonder how finning on private(Sushine/others) compare to Mint Silver and Bronze/Brass Medals?
I can’t provide evidence of and no one provided evidence they are not made, off site at a non US Mint site, for that matter?
Ironically the 2.5 oz AF Ag Medals were made at Philadelphia(no MM), no idea on Ag Presidential Medals and the 1st and only reference regarding mint is only seen on the main overall product page for Silver Medals. The 1st Armed Forces 1oz Ag released, the Air Force says San Francisco before you click on product to go into the individual product. Once that page is open, like all other medals, I mention above, the mint and mint mark are both listed as N/A. So are they made in Philly, San Fran, or Sunshine?
Or why wouldn’t you at least publish location, even though you intend to issue, sans mint mark? Why should we assume or automatically give credit (P, S, ?) where none is warranted and publishing would be so very, very easy? Many collectors/numismatists/people do maintain that certain US Mint locations notoriously do or don’t put out the best products, quality wise? Just saying…
Larry says
It always seems you can just raise the debt ceiling , and all will be well. It makes it seem like there is an infinite amount of money avaliable for the government tp borrow. But there is not. The day will come when there is not enough money in the world for the US government to borrow. If not already. Then the FED steps in and buys treasuries and the money is created out of thin air. Which is what will most likely happen. No politition has the guts to claim bankrupcy, which is the honorable thing to do. Better to inflate our way out of this mess.
Larry says
If there are any MNB’rs out there that served in the military, thank ypu for your service!
John Q. Coinage says
The latest President medallic promotion eMail said made @ SF Mint I recall. But, nowhere else inlatest Abe does it say…. Made I. Shanghai🦙🈹
I am SHOCKED….shocked that the Mint sold 2022 AGEs that or remind me status apparently to their in the know APs…….Cag knew🫣
Premiums o some Sovereign ag issues dropping it seems, not US but availability seems sketchy 💵
HarryB says
Regarding the Mint selling back date inventory, there are costs involved with destroying unsold inventory, and lost profits on sales….only Commemorative issues have restrictions on sales past the issue year. I do wish the mint sales website had an auction function, for more equitable sales to interested parties, not the appearance of inside deals….
SteveW says
Agree Harry. I would have liked the opportunity to buy some of the 2022 gold eagles this year. It might explain why I recently found one dealer offering a sale for last years 4 coin set. More than a thousand became available. Not sure why the mint pulled them and just didn’t let sell them out. Curious why the mint doesn’t dump the 2018 Liberty gold on the AP’s. I guess they have no interest in them either.
datadave says
Great posts today on the blog. Thank yous go out to all that have served to protect our country and those who have strived to make it better. My view o n silver is that a new generation is trying to buy in because they have finally learned that you can’t totally trust the government to protect the value of the USD. Gold would prob ably be better for them, but when you only have $100 at a time to invest, you are limited to silver. 40 years ago my friends and I were buying single one ounce rounds for around $5 every payday. Wish I was buying the 1/10 ounce gold at that time.
I still believe having 10% of your savings in PMs is a good idea for the long run. I am biased because I also just enjoy collecting coins so I can kill two birds with one stone. My favorite story to tell is that I can still buy gas for a quarter a gallon. All you need to do is have 1964 quarters. And its much easier to store 1964 quarters than it is to store a gallon of gas.
The only current coin the mint is making that has any value is the nickel. How many people are saving their nickels right now? I know of no other product that I can go out and buy at 50% of production cost.
DaveSWFL says
Isn’t the cent in the same category??? As I recall the cent costs almost twice its production costs.
CaliSkier says
Datadave says: “The only current coin the mint is making that has any value is the nickel. How many people are saving their nickels right now? I know of no other product that I can go out and buy at 50% of production cost.“
If you can get them at face, although heavy an cumbersome, not to mention the room they’d take up, if actually making a play, consider, nickel rolls. However, they are more secure than gold and no safe required, who’s willing to do the work to loot someone’s “Nickel” hoard? Huh…..hmmm. A couple AGE’s worth of nickels! Say, round off to $4,500 and pick some up?
“If you were to melt down a single nickel today, the metal would be worth approximately $0.079, or nearly 60% more than the coin’s face value. At those values, a $2.00 roll of nickels, containing 40 coins, would be worth $3.18.”
45 boxes of 50 rolls/$100 , which equal 2,250 rolls. That’s a lot of nickels! So right off the bat, your $4,500 ’investment/hoard is worth $2,655 more if you could sell it for melt/spot.
So; numbers wise that would be like getting 3 AGE’s for the price of 2 and still have $400 in change to spend!
Ponder:…
I do have to laugh at the vision of the size and weight difference of someone loading up their pockets/pocket with either 3 1oz AGE’s versus 2,250 rolls of nickels! LOL Talking about needing deep pockets? LOL
Who doesn’t want 3 AGE’s for the price of 2, though and how, where and what business is offering any deal where you get 3 full ounces of Gold; for the price of 2?
Deal or no deal?
How long before the $.05 nickel is no longer manufactured? Who knows? But what we do know is roughly 1/4 of the nickel produced comes out of Russia? I think they may be on a “Double Secret Probation” list or something of the like, for a while however?
Nickel has been a bit volatile this past 1-2 years. Just saying… Lastly; interesting that an actual nickel is now more like Shiba Inu in its strength of buying power? Yes a bit exaggerated, however some or most should get the idea. I mean, yea I, a nickel doesn’t even get you, your .02 cents worth these days! Lol
CaliSkier says
DaveSWFL says: “Isn’t the cent in the same category??? As I recall the cent costs almost twice its production costs.
Nickel and copper(Nickels) have more industrial and military uses, versus the zinc( 97.5%) in a modern, “Zincoln” cent. The pre 1982 cents however are worth quite a bit more with a composition/alloy, consisting of 95% copper and balance tin and zinc. (1982, half way through the year began the “Zincolns”)
CaliSkier says
Wow, thanks for the inspiration DaveSWFL to learn more. This is an excellent informative article on the 1982 transition year for the cent and one “copper hoarders”, super lucky find after building his own scale from toothpicks!
“Rare 1982-D Small Date Copper Found
A Minnesota collector discovered the coin while sorting through a $50 bag of cents.” By Ken Potter, over on Coin News.
https://www.numismaticnews.net/.amp/world-coins/rare-1982-d-small-date-copper-found
IJTR says
So are all 12 of the posters on this forum the same person? A robot perhaps?
There is still way too much wealth being held by seniors. It is necessary to deplete that in the near term.
Easiest way to accomplish that is to raise pharma and medical care costs.
And how about another real estate crash? If not a crash, Jack home appraisals so that owners will not be able to pay taxes and will be forced to sell.
As for silver and gold, the markets are being suppressed by governments fearing a devaluation of their currency.
DaveSWFL says
The metal value of pre-1982 vs post-1982 cent coins is 2.4 vs 0.66 cents.
So based on melt values, the new cents are worth less (and basically worthless!)
Based on production costs, both the cent and the nickel are too expensive to continue production. They are basically throw away coins – people dropping them don’t even bother picking them up! They should be removed from circulation and melted for useful purposes!
I ve been saving the copper cents for years and have bags of them. Fun to search, too.
Still trying to put together a 2023 set of coinage. Need all but one of the quarters and the Kennedy’s. Can’t find a bank that can get the 2023 circulating rolls of halves.
Veterans, THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE!!!!!!!
cagcrisp says
@datadave says,” Gold would prob ably be better for them, but when you only have $100 at a time to invest, you are limited to silver. ”
Agree 100%
“Wish I was buying the 1/10 ounce gold at that time.”
Agree 100%…
cagcrisp says
@IJTR says,”There is still way too much wealth being held by seniors.”
Agree 100%…
cagcrisp says
I posted this in 2018…
The economic well being of the millennial generation, which entered its working-age years around the time of the 2007-09 recession, has received considerable attention from economists and the popular press. This chapter compares the socioeconomic and demographic characteristics of millennials with those of earlier generations and compares their income, saving, and consumption expenditures. Relative to members of earlier generations, millennials are more racially diverse, more educated, and more likely to have deferred marriage; these comparisons are continuations of longer-run trends in the population. Millennials are less well off than members of earlier generations when they were young, with lower earnings, fewer assets, and less wealth. For debt, millennials hold levels similar to those of Generation X and more than those of the baby boomers. Conditional on their age and other factors, millennials do not appear to have preferences for consumption that differ significantly from those of earlier generations.
…SO… Millennials have Lower earnings, Fewer assets, Less wealth and More debt than baby boomers. Their consumption doesn’t differ significantly from earlier generations. They Just Don’t Have the Money…
…AND…This is the Targeted Future customer of the U.S. Mint…
Lower and Lower Mintages, Higher and Higher Prices and More and More Gimmicks…
James W says
1st = Thank you to every veteran who served in our Great Military, today & everyday!
IJTR, you said too much wealth is held by seniors today & it’s necessary to deplete them of that wealth? Likes it’s a BAD thing? Or are you just being sarcastic? I can’t tell……
Most seniors that I know worked hard and long years (past 65) also knew how to save & live well within their means so they didn’t have to ever depend on others, So why is that a bad thing? People need to take responsibility of their health & finances because they can both bite you in the @$$ later in life, the I’ll worry about that later approach doesn’t work.
cagcrisp says
Per the Federal Reserve…
The Total wealth in the United States by Percentage by age 55+ 1989:Q4 through 2022:Q4…
1989:Q4 age 55+ 54.70 % of Total Wealth
1990:Q4 age 55+ 54.90 %
1991:Q4 age 55+ 55.00 %
1992:Q4 age 55+ 54.50 %
1993:Q4 age 55+ 54.50 %
1994:Q4 age 55+ 54.20 %
1995:Q4 age 55+ 54.30 %
1996:Q4 age 55+ 54.30 %
1997:Q4 age 55+ 54.40 %
1998:Q4 age 55+ 54.60 %
1999:Q4 age 55+ 54.20 %
2000:Q4 age 55+ 53.70 %
2001:Q4 age 55+ 54.50 %
2002:Q4 age 55+ 56.50 %
2003:Q4 age 55+ 57.90 %
2004:Q4 age 55+ 58.70 %
2005:Q4 age 55+ 58.60 %
2006:Q4 age 55+ 59.10 %
2007:Q4 age 55+ 60.40 %
2008:Q4 age 55+ 63.40 %
2009:Q4 age 55+ 65.00 %
2010:Q4 age 55+ 65.80 %
2011:Q4 age 55+ 66.60 %
2012:Q4 age 55+ 67.00 %
2013:Q4 age 55+ 66.80 %
2014:Q4 age 55+ 68.70 %
2015:Q4 age 55+ 70.10 %
2016:Q4 age 55+ 71.00 % of Total Wealth
2017:Q4 age 55+ 70.00 %
2018:Q4 age 55+ 69.50 %
2019:Q4 age 55+ 69.10 %
2020:Q4 age 55+ 68.80 %
2021:Q4 age 55+ 67.90 %
2022:Q4 age 55+ 67.60 % of Total Wealth
Okay you look at the numbers and you see that in 2016:Q4 71.00 % of Total Wealth was held by those age 55+ and 2022:Q4 it is down to Only 67.60 %,
…SO… You think things are turning for the better.
…No…Things are Not turning.
Just the Greatest Generation and Baby Boomers are passing and liquidating their estates to family and charities….
cagcrisp says
Per the Federal Reserve…2022:Q4…Wealth by Age:
Under age 40 = $8.99 Trillion (6.4%)
Between age 40 and 55 = $36.25 Trillion (25.9%)
Between age 55 and 70 = $58.92 Trillion (42.1%)
Over age 70 = $35.71 Trillion (25.5%)
cagcrisp says
Per the Federal Reserve…1989:Q4…Wealth by Age:
Under age 40 = $2.67 Trillion (13.1%)
Between age 40 and 55 = $6.64 Trillion (32.5%)
Between age 55 and 70 = $7.29 Trillion (35.7%)
Over age 70 = $3.83 Trillion (18.7%)
cagcrisp says
In my ^ post it should read: Per the Federal Reserve…1989:Q3…Wealth by Age:
DaveSWFL says
So why pick on the generation who worked their rear ends off to pay cash for their college education, got degrees in useful fields of study, got jobs in their area of study, stuck with the company to earn a retirement, paid their mortgage and credit card bills on time and managed to build their own wealth?
I make no apologies for what our family WORKED to accomplish!
Too bad the youth of the 21st century were not counseled well on finance and vocational opportunities! It’s kinda tough to accumulate wealth when you graduate college with a B.S. (literally and figuratively!) in a you-name-it PC field and $100,000.00 + of college debt and have to work at Mickey Ds because there’s no opportunity in your area of “expertise “.
I’m a retired educator (1999) and am disgusted with what I see going on in the schools, school board meetings, and NEA/AFT union positions. Place the blame squarely where it belongs – those to whom we have entrusted our youth have failed the nation and we, as voters, have failed to boot them out and demand the service we are paying. Rather than the interest groups telling us what to do with our children, we must DEMAND our EMPLOYEES provide the education we want!
End of rant.
IJTR says
James and Dave, not my personal opinion, just observing what most people today think. Why bother to work for anything when you can steal it or have government take it from somebody else and give it to you.
Planning and zoning tells you not to build a house on the sand. So you bitch about government overreach and interference with your “freedoms” and build it anyway. Then it floods or gets blown away and what is the first thing you do, claim to be a victim and run to the government for a bailout. Demand reparations?
Just sayin, it is where we are today.
I think I should be compensated for all the coins I couldn’t buy because of the faulty websites!
DaveSWFL says
IJTR,
Way to bring it back to coins, brother!😇
Cali,
Imagine how many rolls of Zincoln cents you’d have to carry around as opposed to the SAE!
cagcrisp says
Per the Federal Reserve…2022:Q4…Net Worth less Real Estate by Age:
Under age 40 = $2.95 Trillion (3.1%)
Between age 40 and 55 = $23.60 Trillion (24.5%)
Between age 55 and 70 = $43.70 Trillion (45.3%)
Over age 70 = $26.12 Trillion (27.1%)
cagcrisp says
Per the Federal Reserve…1989:Q4…Net Worth less Real Estate by Age:
Under age 40 = $1.16 Trillion (8.4%)
Between age 40 and 55 = $4.25 Trillion (30.7%)
Between age 55 and 70 = $5.49 Trillion (39.8%)
Over age 70 = $2.91 Trillion (21.1%)
James W says
I’m with DaveSWFL, now my little rant….
I’m tired of hearing how I should pay more for things while others are getting it FREE either by government assistance ( housing,food stamps,utilities,cable,phones,school) while not working paying zero taxes & getting $$$$ back every year because they have 8 children with 6 different men without jobs or just going into the store & stealing it! I lived in a Democratic city for 50 years and seen it getting worse every year, the only reason my parents kept moving was because of the neighborhoods getting worse/more dangerous. I finally had enough & moved to the suburbs because I saved $$$$ to get where I am today( So Happy I LEFT) and would never go back.
So when I see Cag’s Stats and see people under the age of 55 back in 1989 had more wealth compared to 2022 that only tells me that the younger generations today are not working hard enough to better themselves and will depend more on others $$$ later in life or be homeless eventually. It’s NOT MY RESPONSIBILITY to keep helping the helpless!
Our government wants to redistribute wealth & make hard working people feel guilty because they have more then others & throw out words like white privilege? I grew up poor, parents divorced when I was 2, went to public school till 4th grade but had a strong family structure with my mother & grandparents. Seen them work hard getting paid next to nothing & knew at a young age there was no such thing as a FREE Lunch! You want something you work for it & buy it yourself. I plan to keep working till 67 because I realize to live a certain lifestyle doesn’t come FREE!
I’m sure those stats in 10 years will show Under age of 40( less then 5% wealth)
Don’t blame me!Sorry……Back to COINS!
I’m not thrilled paying more and more what the US Mint is charging, So I keep cutting back ( it’s called financial responsibility) but I still alike to splurge every now and then.
Just waiting for the Morgan & Peace dollar releases later this year, just (1) of each that’s all.
Tom P. - MA says
I keep common date copper pennies and nickels in 1.5 Liter wine bottles. Corbett Canyon is great for this because they have a wide screw top. They feel like they weigh a ton, but they only weigh approximately 17 pounds. They are safe because no one in their right mind would bother to steal them. You need 2 hands to pick up or carry them.
I will disagree slightly with the old people have too much money (because they worked really hard). OK they did work really hard. All my grandparents came to this country not speaking English and were able to buy a house and raise multiple children with one just the of parents working. It’s just not possible today. There are lots of comparisons of how it long it takes working a minimum wage job to buy things years ago compared to today. The difference is staggering. Where I live you could work 40 hours a week and not be able to afford an apartment even if you threw all your earnings into it. Never mind food and transportation. Laziness doesn’t factor in. Has anyone looked at what college costs? $4000 per year when I went. Now it’s $40,000 per year. Again, working really hard won’t even get you basics. I assume the net worth figures include Real Estate. The gov’t won’t let the housing market crash so they created this mess.
James W says
Tom P. = Why do you think it costs so much more for college today?
Hint= Those FREE Scholarships aren’t FREE!
You get $$$ grants If you can prove your parents don’t make much money but if they both work ( because you have already explained, you have to today) you get very little assistance. This country rewards people who make bad decisions, but if your hard working like your grandparents you get NOTHING free= distribution of wealth! You pay more while other pay less. Also trades like plumbers,carpenters,electricians do well without going to college especially if you can get into a union, People need to set their bar higher then a minimum wage job like McDonalds or Dunkin Donuts, Hustle while your young, start a family later in life, live with Mom & Dad till 25 and save $$$, don’t rent buy your own house & build equity early in life, don’t smoke or do drugs, live within your means, eat healthy at home, date someone who also works hard & has the same goals, these little things can help you get ahead.
Life is Easier if you make good decisions sure beats making bad decisions and blaming others!
DAVESWFL says
Good points , James!
ThePainfulTruth says
Agree James and Dave
I said gold spot would hit $1850 and go up some and then drop….
I was off a hundred bucks – gold spot will drop hard – watch and let’s see how far it drops
Bonds will rally with the nothingburger of the debt ceiling debacle….
Note: Sooner or later someone HAS to pay for the GROSS overspending and waste by BOTH parties which are, in essence, an UNIPARTY has done to us all.
Disgusting.
CaliSkier says
DaveSWFL says: “They are basically throw away coins – people dropping them don’t even bother picking them up! They should be removed from circulation and melted for useful purposes!”
Perhaps people would pick them up, “IF”…
Not sure why I didn’t think of this idea sooner? Since Americans seem to be reluctant to eliminate the Cent and nickel, perhaps the solution is easier than previously thought? I think that since Americans at the very least are familiar with the shape, size, weight and color of our coinage, how about we keep them the same and just change the design and denominations?
Make a cents value $.10, and change back to the 95% copper, tin/zinc alloy. Then change the Nickel into a $.20 piece. Make the quarters value $.50 and a Kennedy half worth $1? Keep the planchet size, and alloys the same, except the $.01/$.10 goes back to copper,, with just the designs(when able) changing and denominations now being, $.10(cent planchet), $.20(nickel planchet), $.50(quarter planchet), $1.00 on a half dollar planchet. Why not? Wouldn’t that generate more Seignorage as well, for those whom always seem to tout Seignorage?
All coin designs as well as denominations could be changed or should be changed with the relatively new “Shield Cents” being the exception as it currently has 11 more years of production before legislation allows for another change. The quarter I need to check as I can’t recall how those are regulated? We had a Statehood program, ATB program, “Crossing the Delaware” and now AWQ’s to be followed by “250th Anniversary”, Kids Sports and then??? Other coins I’m thinking can/could only be changed once every 25 years?
Yes it would take an act of Congress and we all know “how Congress ACTS”!
Hmmm…..ponder 🤔
cagcrisp says
Nvidia (NVDA) has surpassed the $1 Trillion market cap.
Just Another reason the USD is the reserve currency of the World…
cagcrisp says
For those that continue to Think the USD is on the ropes…
(entire article from Yesterday’s WSJ “The Dollar Is Still King in Europe, and It’s Swaying Interest Rates)
FRANKFURT—It’s not just Americans watching anxiously to see if the Federal Reserve raises rates or the U.S. slides into recession; so are Europeans, and indeed many other countries. That’s because for all the talk of deglobalization and de-dollarization, the dollar still reigns supreme, and financial and trade ties between the U.S. and key partners are as strong as ever. In Europe’s case, they’re even stronger.
The European Central Bank tried to chart a different path from the Fed early last year, signaling it would hold rates low as the Fed raised them aggressively. But after the euro slid against the dollar, ECB officials quickly reversed course over fears of imported inflation from goods like energy that are invoiced in dollars.
The challenge now is the opposite. Fed officials have signaled that they will pause raising rates at their June policy meeting to see if the 5 percentage point increase since early 2022 significantly slows the U.S. economy. That might make it harder for their European counterparts to raise rates a few days later, despite stubbornly high inflation.
“The dollar does play a dominant role in the global economy,” said Maurice Obstfeld, a former chief economist of the International Monetary Fund. “The rhetoric coming from the ECB [last year] indicated concern about the exchange rate.”
Talk of the dollar losing its reserve currency status has risen with moves by Saudi Arabia, China and Russia to use other currencies. That’s in response to the U.S.’s use of the dollar as weapon, such as freezing Russia’s currency reserves in response to its invasion of Ukraine. The dollar accounted for less than 60% of official foreign-exchange reserves in the second quarter of last year, down from about 72% two decades ago.
And yet to date, the dollar has lost little of its global dominance.
While the U.S. accounts for around one-quarter of global output and just over 10% of global trade, roughly half of global trade is invoiced in dollars, and the greenback was involved in nearly 90% of global foreign-exchange transactions last year, a share that has changed little in 20 years, according to a December report by the Bank for International Settlements.
About half of all international debt securities and cross-border loans issued in offshore funding markets are denominated in dollars.
These linkages transmit higher U.S. interest rates to foreign economies in several ways. They draw capital out of other economies, pushing up borrowing costs and causing currencies to depreciate against the dollar. About a third of the change in U.S. money market interest rates in response to Fed tightening is passed through to equivalent German rates, according to ECB research. As the dollar rises, dollar-denominated commodities such as oil become more expensive in foreign-currency terms. In the other direction, higher rates slow U.S. growth and, eventually, demand for foreign products.
All of that means the Fed’s interest-rate increases affect Europe’s economy as much as—or even more than—they do the U.S., according to ECB research. Fed tightening between 1991 and 2019 reduced the eurozone’s industrial output, stock prices, business loans and inflation rate, and weighed on world trade outside the U.S. Conversely, the ECB’s actions have minimal impact on the U.S. economy, the research suggests.
ECB officials watch the Fed’s policy actions very closely and monitor the euro-dollar exchange rate, although they say it isn’t a policy target. “When the Fed takes the lead, others will follow without hesitation,” said Panicos Demetriades, a former ECB official who was governor of Cyprus’s central bank.
To be sure, the ECB and other overseas policy makers aren’t just following the Fed. They are doing similar things because inflation everywhere is far too high, driven by common global shocks, from the pandemic to the war in Ukraine.
“You know the currency, for instance, has an impact, any spillovers will be taken into account, but we are not Fed-dependent,” ECB President Christine Lagarde said at a news conference in early May. “We have more ground to cover, and we are not pausing.”
With its policy rate roughly 2 percentage points below that of the Fed, the ECB has space to catch up, said Obstfeld.
But whether the ECB in fact does keep tightening will depend on whether the Fed has pushed the U.S. into recession. For Europe, exports—especially to the U.S.—have been a rare source of strength as the war in Ukraine saps households’ purchasing power.
Trade in goods between the EU and the U.S. increased to $86 billion in March, up around 8% from a year earlier. America’s trade in goods with China declined by around one-quarter during the same period, to $45 billion in March, according to data from the Census Bureau.
If the U.S. falls into recession in coming months, America’s imports will likely decline, removing a vital growth crutch for Europe. Still, the dollar would likely weaken, lowering European energy prices and imported inflation. Overall, a hard U.S. landing would likely make life harder for Europeans—but potentially easier for the ECB.
“Europe in general is in a pretty precarious state…that will instill some caution in the ECB,” even if there is political pressure to bring inflation under control, said Obstfeld.
cagcrisp says
Foreign Exchange turnover by currency in 2022:
USD = 88% in 2022
EUR = 31% in 2022
JPY = 17% in 2022
GBP = 13% in 2022
RMB = 7% in 2022
cagcrisp says
Share of U.S. or U.S. dollars in…
World Trade = 11.5%
Global GDP = 24.7%
Cross boarder loans = 49.9%
International debt securities = 48.76%
FX trade = 88.45%
FX reserves = 59.53%
Trade invoicing = 50%
SWIFT payments = 42.31%
cagcrisp says
The United States Mint after 6 weeks have finally removed the 5 coins reported sold of the 2023 Palladium Uncirculated sales…
cagcrisp says
Bam…
• cagcrisp says
May 28, 2023 at 11:24 am
“I was tipped Again that something specific is getting ready to happen (Gold)…”
2023 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 4-COIN SET 9,490 +559
Pulled the coins, waited until the price dropped and then sold at the reduced price…
cagcrisp says
Demand Destruction…
2022 AM EAGLE SILVER UNC 1 OZ (W) 117,035 +117,035
cagcrisp says
Non zero sales items sorted by date (eliminated 200 line items)…
2017 AM LIBERTY 24K GOLD 1 OZ 38,675 33
2018 AM EAGLE PLATINUM PROOF 1 OZ 15,979 10
2018 AI $1 PROOF COIN 251,049 43
2018 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL (P) 21,933 31
2018 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL (D) 24,869 41
2018 AM LIBERTY 24K GOLD 1/10 OZ 55,759 119
2019 ATB QTR PROOF SET 83,083 51
2019 AI $1 PROOF SET 145,633 41
2019 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – DE (P) 3,089 2
2019 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – PA (P) 3,385 7
2019 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – NJ (P) 3,762 5
2019 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – GA (P) 3,297 4
2019 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – DE (D) 3,270 2
2019 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – PA (D) 2,906 4
2019 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – GA (D) 3,181 1
2019 AI $1 REV PRF – DE 69,533 19
2019 AI $1 REV PRF – PA 54,239 23
2019 AI $1 REV PRF – NJ 49,799 13
2019 AI $1 REV PRF – GA 46,370 12
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – DE (P) 8,785 11
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – PA (P) 9,862 12
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – NJ (P) 8,661 11
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – GA (P) 7,763 2
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – DE (D) 8,125 6
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – PA (D) 8,187 6
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – NJ (D) 7,727 3
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – GA (D) 7,244 2
2019 YOUTH COIN & CURRENCY SET 24,644 91
2019 UNITED STATES MINT ORNAMENT 11,668 1
2019 EXPLORE AND DISCOVER SET 41,446 25
2020 AI $1 REV PRF – CT 46,160 4
2020 AI $1 REV PRF – MA 47,438 16
2020 AI $1 REV PRF – MD 49,684 6
2020 AI $1 REV PRF – SC 40,554 15
2020 BUSH COIN & CHRONICLES SET 11,048 10
2020 PRES $1 25-COIN ROLL – BUSH (P) 24,532 65
2020 PRES $1 25-COIN ROLL – BUSH (D) 21,243 32
2020 PRES $1 250-COIN BOX – BUSH (P) 2,564 3
2020 PRES $1 250-COIN BOX – BUSH (D) 4,106 5
2020 UNITED STATES MINT ORNAMENT 6,483 2
2021 AI $1 PROOF SET 83,691 40
2021 PROOF SET 511,763 3
2021 SILVER PROOF SET 300,022 62
2021 UNC SET 222,435 170
2021 UNITED STATES MINT ORNAMENT 7,760 2
2022 AM LIBERTY SILVER MEDAL 1 OZ 68,421 196
2022 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 4-COIN SET 9,904 (1)
2022 AM EAGLE SILVER UNC 1 OZ (W) 159,736 24
2022 AM EAGLE PALLADIUM PROOF 1 OZ 7,343 1
2022 AM BUFFALO GOLD PROOF 1 OZ 15,937 1
2022 AI $1 PROOF SET 74,946 62
2022 AI $1 REVERSE PROOF SET 47,783 69
2022 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – KY (D) 6,976 1
2022 NA $1 25-COIN ROLL (D) 13,915 3
2022 LIMITED EDITION SILVER PROOF SET 45,050 220
2022 PROOF SET 399,793 14
2022 SILVER PROOF SET 241,328 203
2022 UNC SET 230,994 488
2022 AWQ QTR MAYA ANGELOU ORNAMENT 2,879 2
2022 AWQ QTR DR. SALLY RIDE ORNAMENT 3,001 4
2022 AWQ QTR WILMA MANKILLER ORNAMENT 2,094 4
2022 AWQ QTR ANNA MAY WONG ORNAMENT 3,040 6
2022 MIGHTY MINTERS™ ORNAMENT 3,887 3
2022 UNITED STATES MINT ORNAMENT 5,344 1
2023 AM EAGLE SILVER PROOF 1 OZ (W) 424,081 86
2023 AM EAGLE SILVER PROOF 1 OZ (W) – 40 COIN 2,023 175
2023 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 1 OZ 6,434 2
2023 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 1/2 OZ 1,983 1
2023 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 1/4 OZ 4,449 2
2023 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 1/10 OZ 9,934 491
2023 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 4-COIN SET 9,490 559
2022 AM EAGLE SILVER UNC 1 OZ (W) 117,035 117,035
2023 AM EAGLE PLATINUM PROOF 1 OZ 7,317 141
2023 AM BUFFALO GOLD PROOF 1 OZ 10,479 272
2023 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – OH (P) 2,567 16
2023 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – LA (P) 2,089 17
2023 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – OH (D) 2,382 11
2023 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – LA (D) 2,033 24
2023 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – OH (P) 7,947 4
2023 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – LA (P) 7,520 70
2023 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – OH (D) 6,911 1
2023 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – LA (D) 6,849 44
2023 HALF-DOLLAR 200-COIN BAG (P&D) 7,737 121
2023 HALF-DOLLAR 2-ROLL SET (P&D) 24,816 (130)
2023 NA $1 25-COIN ROLL (P) 12,339 95
2023 NA $1 25-COIN ROLL (D) 11,756 87
2023 NA $1 250-COIN BOX (P) 955 12
2023 NA $1 250-COIN BOX (D) 1,105 13
2023 NA $1 100-COIN BAG (P) 1,621 16
2023 NA $1 100-COIN BAG (D) 1,603 18
2023 CONGRATULATIONS SET 33,184 1,080
2023 AWQ QTR 100-COIN BAG – BESSIE COLEMAN (P) 5,041 8
2023 AWQ QTR 100-COIN BAG – BESSIE COLEMAN (D) 4,573 7
2023 AWQ QTR 100-COIN BAG – EDITH KANAKA?OLE (P) 6,286 30
2023 AWQ QTR 100-COIN BAG – EDITH KANAKA?OLE (D) 4,087 (85)
2023 AWQ QTR PROOF SET 42,449 413
2023 AWQ QTR 2-ROLL SET – BESSIE COLEMAN (P&D) 5,149 16
2023 AWQ QTR 3-ROLL SET – BESSIE COLEMAN (P&D&S) 12,504 2
2023 AWQ QTR 2-ROLL SET – EDITH KANAKA?OLE (P&D) 4,691 68
2023 AWQ QTR SILVER PROOF SET 38,491 346
GEORGE WASHINGTON PRESIDENTIAL MEDAL 34,369 63
JOHN ADAMS PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 23,319 44
THOMAS JEFFERSON PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 23,649 17
JAMES MADISON PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 16,574 18
JAMES MONROE PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 15,052 14
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 14,538 4
ANDREW JACKSON PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 16,399 3
MARTIN VAN BUREN PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 13,536 2
WILLIAM H. HARRISON PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 13,396 15
JOHN TYLER PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 13,462 14
JAMES K. POLK PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 13,040 15
ZACHARY TAYLOR PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 12,809 14
MILLARD FILLMORE PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 12,416 15
FRANKLIN PIERCE PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 12,238 22
JAMES BUCHANAN PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 11,690 65
ABRAHAM LINCOLN PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 16,266 347
AIR FORCE SILVER MEDAL 1 OZ 16,968 104
COAST GUARD SILVER MEDAL 1 OZ 15,740 74
cagcrisp says
Non zero sales items sorted by weekly sales (eliminated 200 line items)…
2022 AM EAGLE SILVER UNC 1 OZ (W) 117,035 117,035
2023 CONGRATULATIONS SET 33,184 1,080
2023 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 4-COIN SET 9,490 559
2023 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 1/10 OZ 9,934 491
2022 UNC SET 230,994 488
2023 AWQ QTR PROOF SET 42,449 413
ABRAHAM LINCOLN PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 16,266 347
2023 AWQ QTR SILVER PROOF SET 38,491 346
2023 AM BUFFALO GOLD PROOF 1 OZ 10,479 272
2022 LIMITED EDITION SILVER PROOF SET 45,050 220
2022 SILVER PROOF SET 241,328 203
2022 AM LIBERTY SILVER MEDAL 1 OZ 68,421 196
2023 AM EAGLE SILVER PROOF 1 OZ (W) – 40 COIN 2,023 175
2021 UNC SET 222,435 170
2023 AM EAGLE PLATINUM PROOF 1 OZ 7,317 141
2023 HALF-DOLLAR 200-COIN BAG (P&D) 7,737 121
2018 AM LIBERTY 24K GOLD 1/10 OZ 55,759 119
AIR FORCE SILVER MEDAL 1 OZ 16,968 104
2023 NA $1 25-COIN ROLL (P) 12,339 95
2019 YOUTH COIN & CURRENCY SET 24,644 91
2023 NA $1 25-COIN ROLL (D) 11,756 87
2023 AM EAGLE SILVER PROOF 1 OZ (W) 424,081 86
COAST GUARD SILVER MEDAL 1 OZ 15,740 74
2023 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – LA (P) 7,520 70
2022 AI $1 REVERSE PROOF SET 47,783 69
2023 AWQ QTR 2-ROLL SET – EDITH KANAKA?OLE (P&D) 4,691 68
2020 PRES $1 25-COIN ROLL – BUSH (P) 24,532 65
JAMES BUCHANAN PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 11,690 65
GEORGE WASHINGTON PRESIDENTIAL MEDAL 34,369 63
2021 SILVER PROOF SET 300,022 62
2022 AI $1 PROOF SET 74,946 62
2019 ATB QTR PROOF SET 83,083 51
2023 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – LA (D) 6,849 44
JOHN ADAMS PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 23,319 44
2018 AI $1 PROOF COIN 251,049 43
2018 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL (D) 24,869 41
2019 AI $1 PROOF SET 145,633 41
2021 AI $1 PROOF SET 83,691 40
2017 AM LIBERTY 24K GOLD 1 OZ 38,675 33
2020 PRES $1 25-COIN ROLL – BUSH (D) 21,243 32
2018 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL (P) 21,933 31
2023 AWQ QTR 100-COIN BAG – EDITH KANAKA?OLE (P) 6,286 30
2019 EXPLORE AND DISCOVER SET 41,446 25
2022 AM EAGLE SILVER UNC 1 OZ (W) 159,736 24
2023 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – LA (D) 2,033 24
2019 AI $1 REV PRF – PA 54,239 23
FRANKLIN PIERCE PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 12,238 22
2019 AI $1 REV PRF – DE 69,533 19
2023 NA $1 100-COIN BAG (D) 1,603 18
JAMES MADISON PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 16,574 18
2023 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – LA (P) 2,089 17
THOMAS JEFFERSON PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 23,649 17
2020 AI $1 REV PRF – MA 47,438 16
2023 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – OH (P) 2,567 16
2023 NA $1 100-COIN BAG (P) 1,621 16
2023 AWQ QTR 2-ROLL SET – BESSIE COLEMAN (P&D) 5,149 16
2020 AI $1 REV PRF – SC 40,554 15
WILLIAM H. HARRISON PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 13,396 15
JAMES K. POLK PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 13,040 15
MILLARD FILLMORE PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 12,416 15
2022 PROOF SET 399,793 14
JAMES MONROE PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 15,052 14
JOHN TYLER PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 13,462 14
ZACHARY TAYLOR PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 12,809 14
2019 AI $1 REV PRF – NJ 49,799 13
2023 NA $1 250-COIN BOX (D) 1,105 13
2019 AI $1 REV PRF – GA 46,370 12
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – PA (P) 9,862 12
2023 NA $1 250-COIN BOX (P) 955 12
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – DE (P) 8,785 11
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – NJ (P) 8,661 11
2023 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – OH (D) 2,382 11
2018 AM EAGLE PLATINUM PROOF 1 OZ 15,979 10
2020 BUSH COIN & CHRONICLES SET 11,048 10
2023 AWQ QTR 100-COIN BAG – BESSIE COLEMAN (P) 5,041 8
2019 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – PA (P) 3,385 7
2023 AWQ QTR 100-COIN BAG – BESSIE COLEMAN (D) 4,573 7
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – DE (D) 8,125 6
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – PA (D) 8,187 6
2020 AI $1 REV PRF – MD 49,684 6
2022 AWQ QTR ANNA MAY WONG ORNAMENT 3,040 6
2019 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – NJ (P) 3,762 5
2020 PRES $1 250-COIN BOX – BUSH (D) 4,106 5
2019 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – GA (P) 3,297 4
2019 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – PA (D) 2,906 4
2020 AI $1 REV PRF – CT 46,160 4
2022 AWQ QTR DR. SALLY RIDE ORNAMENT 3,001 4
2022 AWQ QTR WILMA MANKILLER ORNAMENT 2,094 4
2023 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – OH (P) 7,947 4
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 14,538 4
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – NJ (D) 7,727 3
2020 PRES $1 250-COIN BOX – BUSH (P) 2,564 3
2021 PROOF SET 511,763 3
2022 NA $1 25-COIN ROLL (D) 13,915 3
2022 MIGHTY MINTERS™ ORNAMENT 3,887 3
ANDREW JACKSON PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 16,399 3
2019 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – DE (P) 3,089 2
2019 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – DE (D) 3,270 2
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – GA (P) 7,763 2
2019 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – GA (D) 7,244 2
2020 UNITED STATES MINT ORNAMENT 6,483 2
2021 UNITED STATES MINT ORNAMENT 7,760 2
2022 AWQ QTR MAYA ANGELOU ORNAMENT 2,879 2
2023 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 1 OZ 6,434 2
2023 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 1/4 OZ 4,449 2
2023 AWQ QTR 3-ROLL SET – BESSIE COLEMAN (P&D&S) 12,504 2
MARTIN VAN BUREN PRESIDENTIAL SILVER MEDAL 13,536 2
2019 AI $1 100-COIN BAG – GA (D) 3,181 1
2019 UNITED STATES MINT ORNAMENT 11,668 1
2022 AM EAGLE PALLADIUM PROOF 1 OZ 7,343 1
2022 AM BUFFALO GOLD PROOF 1 OZ 15,937 1
2022 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – KY (D) 6,976 1
2022 UNITED STATES MINT ORNAMENT 5,344 1
2023 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 1/2 OZ 1,983 1
2023 AI $1 25-COIN ROLL – OH (D) 6,911 1
2022 AM EAGLE GOLD PROOF 4-COIN SET 9,904 (1)
2023 AWQ QTR 100-COIN BAG – EDITH KANAKA?OLE (D) 4,087 (85)
2023 HALF-DOLLAR 2-ROLL SET (P&D) 24,816 (130)
HarryB says
@cag: your list does not include the Yuan……saw a report on a news source “The Daily Hodl”5/27 stating that China has signed agreements to redeem $582B used in international exchange as part of the attempt to replace the USD in international trade…….as Xi concluded a week tour of Africa seeking new allies in countries with proven rare earth deposits…..I do note that recent reports indicate that Central Banks worldwide reserves of USD are smaller than any time since 1995. I see no clear path forward for the BRICS consortium trying to replace the USD, but I have concluded they are relying on hope that some major geopolitical events tilt things…..
CaliSkier says
Cag, thanks for the filtered sales numbers!
CaliSkier says
DaveSWFL says: “Cali, Imagine how many rolls of Zincoln cents you’d have to carry around as opposed to the SAE!”
Well, that would be a sight for sure! LOL based on my calculations the case of slow and steady winning the race would not be correct? Or would it? That’s if one had to carry, one of the following, while running, said race? LOL
Lane 1, is carrying 2,250 rolls of $.05 Nickels,
Lane 2 is carrying, 2, 1oz American Gold Eagles,
Lane 3 is carrying 9,000 rolls(Pre 1982) of $.01 Cents,
Lane 4 is carrying 56 Proof $1 American Silver Eagles and
Lane 5 is carrying 122 Bullion $1 American American Silver Eagles.
Now, what do lanes 1-5 have in common?
Each would set you back approximately $4,500!
Now the fun with numbers portion!
Lane 1 has a melt value($.057/coin) of $5,130.15
Lane 2 has a melt value($2,177.44/oz) of $4,355 roughly.
Lane 3 has a melt value($.0241) of $10,970.06!
Lane 4 has a melt value($23.31) of $1,305.36
Lane 5 has a melt value($23.31) of $2,843.82
Now check this out, ROFLMAO, LOL, bwah haha!
There are 744.0601 pounds of copper and 248.02 pounds of nickel in $4500 face value of nickel(s). So lane 1 has approximately 992 pounds!
Lane 2 has just 2 Troy ounces (.1388 avoirdupois ponds?)
There are 2931.1009 pounds of copper and 154.2685 pounds of zinc in $4500 face value of copper cent(s). Lane 3 has pproximately 3,085 pounds.
Lane 4 consists of approximately 3.9 avoirdupois pounds.
And…. Lane 5 weighs in at approximately 8.5 avoirdupois pounds.
So who is the winner? What it that based on? Weight? Speed? Monetary value? “Big Numbers”(after all more is more, right?)? Favorite color? Yellow, silver, red, red-brown,etc? Allergy to certain metals? Hmmm….. Favorite number, “jockey’s vest/runner bib/fork lift or crane color, etc?
PS So maybe cents and nickesl do or at least eventually, will make “Cents”?
cagcrisp says
@HarryB says,”@cag: your list does not include the Yuan”
Yuan = RMB
cagcrisp says
@HarryB says,” I see no clear path forward for the BRICS consortium trying to replace the USD, but I have concluded they are relying on hope that some major geopolitical events tilt things…..”
Agree 100%
China is in trouble on Numerous financial fronts…
SteveW says
Cali, you might want to add a lane 6 for proof AGE gold. Another loser like proof ASE and bullion ASE.
datadave says
@cagcrisp – What about the 40 coin bulk sales of the 2023 UNC silver eagle?
CaliSkier says
Now for those curious as to what the race looks like, adding lanes, 6-8? Based on the $4,500 value and illustration outlined previously:
Lane 6 is carrying 900 rolls or $.10 dimes, with a melt value($.0209) of $940.84, weighing approximately 225 pounds.
Lane 7 is carrying 450 rolls of $.25 quarters, with a melt value of $940.84, weighing approximately 225 pounds.
Can you guess what we see in lane 8? Yep, you guessed it, the same, as all 3 lanes have the exact same alloy.
Lane 8 is carrying 450 rolls of $.50 halves, with a melt value of $940.84, weighing approximately 225 pounds.
Correct me if I’m wrong, don’t the pre silver coinages follow a similar weight pattern? Which is why they can sell $10 face of any given coin at roughly the same premium? Face values of the coins are equal to the same amount in/of total weight.
So to me, basing this race on face vs melt values, lanes 6-8 are the real losers! Yes I’m aware that these currently are illegal to melt?
Now a question for those in the know or familiar with the laws regulating destruction of US coinage. Couldn’t people melt the coins into “Art Bars”, then sell at a premium as “Art” to skirt this regulation?
cagcrisp says
@datadave says,”@cagcrisp – What about the 40 coin bulk sales of the 2023 UNC silver eagle?”
There were None listed on the sales report.
The Mint has (at times) Not listed the 40 coins sales until the week after launch…
CaliSkier says
Here you go SteveW!
Wait, what’s that, we have a few expensive late additions to the race card?
In lane 9 we have the proof American Gold Eagle X2 to the tune of $5,700, trying to muscle its way into the race, $1,200 over budget and approaching lane 10 is the Uncirculated American Gold Eagles X2, to the tune of $5,640 or $1,140 over budget! That should be an automatic DQ IMO! LOL Nah, let ‘em’ run and dock that amount off the melt?
So:
Lane 9 has a melt value($2,177.44/oz) of $4,355 roughly. Minus the $1,200 penalty, over budget to enter the race and you get $3,055.
Lane 10 has a melt value($2,177.44/oz) of $4,355 roughly. Minus the $1,140 penalty; over budget to enter the race and you get $3,215
Double ouch(Lane 9) and ouch(Lane10) and I just might choose lanes 6-8 and check for errors??? 4th and 5th place, not even a podium!
Now in Lane 11 we have the American Palladium Eagle X2 to the tune of $4,800, $300 over budget. Lane 11 has a melt value($1,449.00/oz) of approximately $2,898. Minus the $300 penalty over budget, to enter the race and you get $2,598.
CaliSkier says
And…
It’s a photo finish for last place!
So based on initial outlay of $4,500 and allowing those expensive outliers in with a penalty, the finish looks like this! (Melt values)
1st place goes to Lane 3, the Pre 1982 $.01 Lincoln Cents, valued at $10,970.06
2nd place goes to Lane 1, the Jefferson $.05 Nickels, with a melt value of $5,130.15
3rd goes to Lane 2, the Bullion 1oz AmericanGold Eagles, with a melt value of $4,355
Honorable mention in 4th was Lane 10 Uncirc American Gold Eagle $3,215
The rest of the field is as follows:
5th Lane 9 Proof American Gold Eagle $3,055
6th Lane 5 American Palladium Eagle $2,843.82
7th Lane 11 Uncirc American Silver Eagles $2,598
8th Lane 4 Proof American Silver Eagles $1,305.36
And bringing up the rear, looking “Lame”, in whatever order you in want to put them in, are:
9th Lane 6 $.10 Dimes $940.84
10th Lane 7 $.25 Quarters $940.84
11th Lane 8 $.50 Halves $940.84
Or a “Dead tie” for 9th, I guess… just saying
PS Anyone seen that “Oasis”, in order to lead the herd?
CaliSkier says
And… “In this corner, the “HEAVY Weight Champion of the World”, weighing in at 3,085 pounds, with a melt value of $6,470.06 over face value, the undefeated; “Pre 1982” $.01 Cent Copper Champion!
It has been declared a “No Contest”, no competitors even come close!
cagcrisp says
There is a Specific poster on MNB that will know what I am talking about with “Windfall Elimination Provision”
I will Not post the article “Social Security’s big blunders: Retirees are being bullied into paying back thousands in miscalculated benefits ”
I will Not post the link to the article because the link is long.
IF that MNB poster asks, then I will post the long link…
CaliSkier says
With baited breath and we all wait patiently for Cags: “ Specific poster on MNB that will know what I am talking about with “Windfall Elimination Provision””
Speaking of a “Windfall”! “ $1 purchase from 1969 proves windfall” by John Meyers- Special to Coin World
PCGS graded Garry Cucci’s 1776 Continental Currency dollar in pewter Mint State 64. The Vermont collector purchased the coin in 1969 for $1, but did not receive confirmation that it is genuine until this year.
You could say and I will say, BAM! And Bam again! “ Editor’s note: After this article was published in the print and digital editions of the March 19 issue of Coin World, the coin was sold twice.
David G. Carr of Rare Coins of North America LLC, North Reading, Mass., purchased the coin March 2 for “in excess of $120,000.” The sale was brokered by John Martin of Martin’s Coins and Jewelry.
Carr sold the coin March 6 for an undisclosed price to a collector who has chosen to remain anonymous”
Not a bad ROI for a $1 Buck!
https://www.coinworld.com/news/us-coins/1-purchase-from-1969-proves-windfall.html
IJTR says
WEP was one of Reagan’s outright train robberies. But there are not many left to whine about it. All dead or dying.
ips_stuff says
Bonds are hot today pushing yields down about 1/8 of percent. Yet more talk of a rate increase by the Fed.
Most commodities (excluding gold) down significantly. Crude sliding big but that never makes it to your local gas station. If Crude was up 3 dollars a barrel, my local station would have already raised the price.
On Cagcrisp’s sales list, I thought it was interesting that the 2022 Mint set had fairly high quantity sold & was number 5 for the week, but still 18k plus available. This one had some games with it as it was sold out early and then came back to life.
cagcrisp says
Over the past few years on MNB it has been asked Numerous Numerous times why the United State Mint has Not pulled the 2017 American Liberty Gold Coin?
Answer: Why would anyone pull a coin that is still selling at a Higher profit margin than ANY coin the United States Mint is currently producing or has for sale.
Just during the 6 weeks when the coin was being sold for $2,965.00, total revenue for the coin was $447,715.00.
This is Almost a half million of revenue for a 6 year old coin (Launch April 2017).
The coin Originally was sold profitably by the Mint for $1,640.00.
…SO…
…You were profitable 6 years ago at $1,640.00 and now you are Still selling the same profitable coin for $2,915.00…
cagcrisp says
When the 2017 American Gold Eagle was issued, the Net Profit Margin for numismatic Gold was 15.3%
Tack on another $1,275.00 and you bring that Net Profit Margin close to 100%.
Virtually No Overhead in keeping these coins for sale.
Just Profit…
Tony@GA says
Uncirculated ASE subscription (two separate) both shipped and both arrived in the post today.
CaliSkier says
Datadave says: “My view o n silver is that a new generation is trying to buy in because they have finally learned that you can’t totally trust the government to protect the value of the USD. Gold would prob ably be better for them, but when you only have $100 at a time to invest, you are limited to silver.”
To some degree I think you’re partially correct with the new generations buying in, on silver. The bullion silver Eagles being purchased are mainly being bought by newbies and just a few going to long term stackers IMO, that practice cost averaging.
Agree, gold is a better play, and actually can be picked up, if thrifty and resourceful, for around $100. Yes you’re going to pay high premiums, however it can be done. You just have to buy it by the gram. There are numerous suppliers and vendors manufacturing and selling 1gm Au bars for loess than or roughly $100/gram. Even saw Random 1gm bars for around $80. That works out to about $2,488/oz. Roughly a $400 per ounce premium over a full 1oz coin.
Divided amongst 31, 1gm bars, that works out to a premium of $12.90 per 1gm bar. Look at that as a value/store of value tax, more or less? Just saying….
May not seem like much, however a way better investment than any numismatic US Mint product, hands down, from a precious metals standpoint? Unless you cornered the market on those 2020 Au v75 AGE’s?
CaliSkier says
Enjoy those ASE’s Tony! Keeping up an ongoing collection?
I felt that back in 2020, the Mint priced me out on the Eagles(only bought the v75 ASE) and have continued to price me out on other products as well. I just don’t or can’t see the value and would be buying almost anything and anywhere at this point, besides the US Mint. I had previously, annually, been buying multiple PF and Unc ASE’s prior to 2020.
This may be a surprise year for a lower mintage Unc, ASE who knows? As long as you’re happy with them, that’s all that matters! Maybe you were lucky and there is at least 1 or more, MS70’s in your subs/batches?
At some point, they’ll be sold, inherited, melted, bequeathed, etc and who wouldn’t want the value of their purchase to potentially increase for themselves or whomever ends up with them?
CaliSkier says
John Q, congratulations and don’t make light or sell those 2023 Cent rolls short! There could be errors potentially, an undiscovered die variety, or maybe a wayward, experimental planchet??? Stranger things have happened? It is the US Mint after all!
Never say never, when or if the Mint makes the alloy change or eliminates the Cent all together? We know there is “zero” ways to predict Congress, the US Mint or spot Precious Metal prices! LOL