Delve into the legacies of history's most influential numismatists, from Joseph Eckhel's foundational methodologies to the pioneering contributions of other coin-collecting luminaries. Discover the passion and precision that shaped the world of numismatics.

Explore the rich legacy of the Kennedy Half Dollar: from its poignant tribute to JFK to its transformation into a collector's gem. Dive into the tales this coin whispers.

Unlock the allure of wheat pennies, from their rich history to hidden values. Dive into tips every collector needs in this engaging guide.

Explore ancient coins from civilizations like Greece, Rome, China, India; understand their origin, materials, minting techniques, economic impact, artistic symbolism, and influence on modern economics.

Whether honoring historical events or celebrating iconic figures, commemorative coins offer a tangible connection to our shared heritage. Perfect for numismatists and history enthusiasts alike.

Coins are made of different materials, which is why some are magnetic, and others aren't. The most common metal in coins is copper, which is not magnetic. Other metals commonly used in coins, such as aluminum and nickel, are not magnetic.

The names of coins have a long and fascinating history rooted in the languages and cultures of the people who first used them. Many of the names of modern coins have their origins in the ancient Romans' language, which profoundly influenced the development of Western culture and language.

There are a few types of Sacagawea Dollar coins that can be quite valuable and are worth looking out for. The Sacagawea dollar has since become the Native American Dollar coin. Did you know that 12 Sacagawea dollars flew into space in 1999?

John R. Sinnock was the eighth Chief Engraver of the United States Mint. He is most famous for designing the Roosevelt Dime.