• Issued in the order the Presidents served at a rate of 4 per year.
• Obverse features an image of the president.
• Reverse features an image of the Statue of Liberty.
• Made of copper and nickel.

• Honors America's first spouses in the order in which they served.
• When a President served without a first spouse, such as Thomas Jefferson, a gold coin will be issued bearing an obverse image emblematic of Liberty as depicted on a circulating coin of that era and bearing a reverse image emblematic of themes of that President.

• Issued since 1964 to honor President John F. Kennedy after his assassination

• Innovative 10-year program from the United States Mint.
• Every state's design is unique and specific to that state.

• Following the immense success of the 1999-2008 State Quarter program the United States Mint opted to issue six more coins honoring the nation's capitol and U.S. Territories.
• The following coins were issued in 2009: Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, Virgin Islands and Northern Marianas Islands.

• In 2010, the United States Mint created a follow-up program to The 50 State Quarters Program called the America the Beautiful Quarters Program. The program is expected to continue to 2021.

• Collector versions of the official United States Mint Platinum Bullion coins.
• Features Lady Liberty on the obverse, a symbol of vigilance and resolute faithfulness to duty.

• Features Adolph Weinman's “Walking Liberty” on the face.
• Heraldic eagle with symbolism representing the original 13 colonies on back.
• Legal tender United States coin with a face value of one dollar.
• Made each year since 1986.

• Features the profile of a Native American Chief on the obverse (front) and a buffalo on the reverse.
• Chief is a composite of Iron Tail, Two Moons and John Big Tree.
• Issued from 1913 to 1938.
• Also called "Indian Head Nickel".

• Introduced in the summer of 2006.
• First .9999 gold bullion coin in United States history.
• American coin design with images that celebrate the culture and heritage of the American West.
• Obverse (front) depicts an Indian chief; a composite of Iron Tail, Two Moons and John Big Tree.
• Reverse features a stunning image of a buffalo.

• The obverse depicts a nest with two baby eaglets and an unhatched egg.
• The reverse features the famous eagle "Challenger" with the American flag in the background.
• Clad - core and outer layer are made of a mix of metals.

• This coin represents the first time a woman other than a model or mythical figure has appeared on a circulating United States coin.
• Honors Susan B. Anthony, a pioneer in women's rights, and was minted from 1979-1981, as well as in 1999.
• The reverse is the same design as found on the Eisenhower dollar and features an eagle.

• One of the most collected of America's classic coins.
• Huge coin that was the favorite silver coin of the "Wild West" because of its large size and massive amount of pure silver.
• Minted from 1878-1904 and again in 1921.
• Named after its designer George T. Morgan, who was an engraver with the U.S. Mint.

• Issued in celebration of the end of World War I.
• The back features an eagle holding an olive branch of peace and the word "Peace" inscribed on the rocky crag on which it's perched.

• First circulating coin to feature an identifiable Native American.
• The reverse of the coin features an American eagle in flight, as well as 17 stars. This unusual number of stars symbolizes the 17 states in the Union at the time of Sacagawea's journey with the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
• First minted in 2000.

• The Native American dollar retains the same obverse as the original Sacagawea dollar, however, every year, the reverse changes.