- Penny - United States Mint
Learn more about the Lincoln penny, the U S 's one-cent circulating coin The "Union Shield" reverse was first issued in 2010
- Circulating Coins - United States Mint
Circulating coins - penny, nickel, dime, quarter - are the coins that the United States Mint produces for everyday transactions
- Coin Specifications - United States Mint
The penny, dime, quarter, half dollar, and dollar are clad coins Clad coins have an inner core of metal surrounded by an outer layer of a different metal The Mint makes clad coins with an inner core of copper The nickel is the only circulating coin that isn’t clad
- Circulating Coin Images - United States Mint
Download high-resolution images of circulating coins including the penny, nickel, dime, and quarter for use in news publications
- 2025 US Mint Product Release Schedule | New Coin Launch Dates | US Mint
View US Mint 2025 product release schedule with availability Don't miss out! Sign up today to get notified about the latest coin releases United States Mint
- History of U. S. Circulating Coins
The story of U S circulating coins began long before the opening of a national mint in 1792 Before national coinage, a mix of foreign and domestic coins circulated, both during the Colonial Period and in the years following the Revolutionary War After Congress established the U S Mint in 1792, the Mint struggled for many years to produce enough coins Finally, production numbers grew to
- Coin Production - United States Mint
The U S Mint makes the nation’s circulating coins, as well as bullion and numismatic (collector) coins The Mint’s four production facilities in Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, and West Point use a variety of machines and processes Explore the steps of how the Mint makes coins To review coin terminology and coin finishes, such as proof and uncirculated, read Anatomy of a Coin Once
- History of Presidents on Our Coins - United States Mint
The Jefferson nickel remained unchanged for 66 years, until the release of the first coins of the Westward Journey Nickel Series™ in 2004 As the 1930s came to a close, Presidential portraits had replaced traditional Liberty-themed images on three of the Nation’s five most common coins; the penny, the nickel and the quarter
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