Photo of author
Articles By:

Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez

Josh is the Editor and a prolific contributor at U.S. Coins Guide, where he’s authored nearly 1,000 articles – many garnering over 50,000 shares! His passion for sharing knowledge extends to reader interaction – feel free to leave your coin questions in the comments section of any of his articles.

The First Spouse coin series (2007-2016) produced $10 gold coins to commemorate the women of the White House in concurrence with the presidents appearing on the $1 Presidential dollar coins (2007-2016).

Walking Liberty half dollars have, over the course of many years, increased in value well. Let's look at how some Walking Liberty half dollars have performed over the course of 15 years.

Key and semi-key Walking Liberty half dollars are quite scarce and command high prices for higher grades. Some coins are so scarce that not every collector could buy them.

Silver Eagle dollar coins are highly sought after both by coin collectors and bullion investors. Some scarce dates command a high price -- see which ones. Plus tips for collecting and buying $1 American Silver Eagle coins.

1899 Barber half dollar aka Liberty Head half dollar reverse Photo is public domain on Wikimedia

Barber half dollars among most difficult series to complete in decent grades. Here's what you need to know about scarce Barber half dollars and common Barber halves.

Check out the values and mintages for rare Barber quarters and common Barber quarters.

1902 Barber dime obverse and reverse Photo is public domain on Wikimedia.

Here's everything you need to know about scarce Barber dimes, common Barber dimes, and how to start your own collection of Barber dimes.

The District of Columbia quarter, released in January 2009, is easy to collect from circulating coins.

1990s mint sets are easily found, but the 1999 Mint set does not include the 1999 Susan B. Anthony dollar coin.

Liberty nickels from 1883 to 1912 are a small series of coins to collect. However, it's not very easy to complete a set of Liberty Head nickels -- see why. Plus tips for collecting Liberty nickels or V nickels when you're on a budget!

In the 1960s, United States coins underwent several changes. You can see the course of these changes when assembling a complete collection of mint sets from the 1960s.

Commemorative coins have been minted since 1892. The U.S. Mint has produced circulating commemorative coins and non-circulating commemorative coins in order to commemorate people, places, landmarks, events and other special occurrences in U.S. history. Commemorative coins come in denominations of quarters, half-dollars, dollars, and gold coins.