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U.S. Minted Coins This page is for informational purposes only. The coins you are about to view may or may not be in stock.
Colonial Coinage
The U.S. Mint began minting its own coinage in 1794. Prior to that date, everyday business was conducted using tokens, coins from other countries, and medals issued by private individuals or private mints. Colonial coins are those that were struck in the colonies before the U.S. Mint began minting official coins for the newly liberated United States of America.
Half Cent (1793-1857)
One Cent - Large (1793-1857)
One Cent - Small (1856-Date)
Two Cent (1864-1873)
Three Cent - Silver (1851-1873)
Three Cent - Nickel (1865-1889)
Half Dime
Five Cent or Nickel (1866-Date)
Ten Cent or Dime (1796-Date)
Twenty Cent (1875-1878)
Twenty-five Cent or Quarter Dollar (1796-Date)
Fifty Cent or Half Dollar (1794-Date)
One Dollar - Silver (1794-1935)
One Dollar - Copper-Nickel (1971-1981)
One Dollar - Gold (1849-1889)
$2-1/2 Dollar or Quarter Eagle - Gold (1796-1929)
Three Dollar - Gold (1854-1889)
Five Dollar or Half Eagle - Gold (1795-1929)
Ten Dollar or Eagle (1795-1933)
Twenty Dollar or Double Eagle - Gold (1850-1933)
Commemorative Coins
The United Stats Mint has minted various commemoratives over the years as well as private mints. To tell if it is a US minted coin, it would display a legal tender value.
Hawaiian Coins
1847 Keneta (One Cent or Hapa Hanele) 1881 5 Keneta (5 Cents) Pattern 1883 Umi Keneta (10 Cents) 1883 Hapawalu (12-1/2 Cents or 1/8 Dala) 1883 Hapaha (25 Cents or 1/4 Dala) 1883 Hapalua (50 Cents or 1/2 Dala) 1883 Akahi (One Dollar or Dala)
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