The United States Mint is the official coinage manufacturer of the United States, founded in 1792 to produce and circulate the nation’s legal tender. With facilities in Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, and West Point, the Mint strikes circulating coins, commemorative coins, precious metal bullion, and national medals. Beyond producing currency, it plays a vital role in preserving the nation’s heritage through designs that celebrate American history, culture, and values. From iconic classics like the Lincoln Cent and the American Silver Eagle to limited-edition collector pieces, the Mint’s work reflects a tradition of quality, artistry, and innovation. Its products are sought after worldwide by collectors, investors, and patriots alike, making the U.S. Mint a cornerstone of both the nation’s economy and its cultural legacy.
The U.S. $5 Gold Indian Head Half Eagle, struck in 90% gold, features the iconic incuse design of Liberty in a Native American headdress. Minted from 1908–1929, it measures 21.6 mm and remains one of America’s most distinctive gold coins.
The U.S. $10 Gold Liberty Eagle, struck in 90% gold, features Liberty’s coronet portrait and a bold heraldic eagle reverse. Minted from 1838–1907, it measures 27 mm and reflects America’s expanding presence on the world stage.
The U.S. $5 Gold Liberty Half Eagle, struck in 90% gold, features Liberty’s classic coronet portrait and an American eagle reverse. Minted from 1839–1908, it measures 21.6 mm and stands as the longest-running design in U.S. gold coinage.
The U.S. $2.50 Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle, struck in 90% gold, features Liberty’s classic portrait and an American eagle reverse. Minted from 1840–1907, it measures 18 mm and reflects over six decades of American coinage tradition.
The 1/10 oz Australian Gold Coin series, struck in 99.99% pure gold, features an array of celebrated designs from The Perth Mint, including native wildlife and national icons. Each 16.6 mm coin combines purity with artistry.
