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[U.S. Mint Newsletters Home]



The United States Mint The United States Mint
Serving America Since 1792  
 Electronic Newsletter Round corner Coins Online

August 2005 Coins Online

Dear Subscriber:

Thank you for subscribing to the United States Mint's monthly email newsletter, Coins Online. Each issue points you to the latest, most exciting coin collecting tips, trends, events, and products on the United States Mint's Web site.

Please do not “reply” to this e-mail. We are unable to process e-mails that are sent to the United States Mint in this manner.



  2005 United States Mint Silver Proof Set™


Each two-roll set is comprised of 80 nickels: one roll of 40 coins with the Philadelphia mint mark and one roll of 40 coins with the Denver mint mark. The coins are struck on our main production floors at the United States Mint at Philadelphia and Denver.

"Ocean in view! O! The joy!" nickel features a scene of the Pacific Ocean and an inscription reflecting an excited entry in the journal of Captain William Clark on November 7, 1805. Buy your piece of history today!

2005 Kennedy Half Dollar Two-Roll Set image

The 2005 United States Mint Uncirculated Coin Set® is now available. Protectively sealed in clear Mylar®, these satin finish uncirculated-quality coins represent shining examples of our Nation's coinage, minted by both the United States Mint at Philadelphia and Denver. Twenty-two coins in all, this set includes two each of the following coins: the Lincoln cent, the American Bison nickel, the Ocean in view nickel, the Roosevelt dime, all five 50 State Quarters®, the Kennedy half-dollar, and the Golden Dollar. This year's set features a new obverse design and two new reverse designs in the Westward Journey Nickel Series™, honoring the bicentennials of the Louisiana Purchase and the Lewis and Clark expedition, and the quarters honored in 2005 in the 50 State Quarters Program -- California, Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas and West Virginia. For information about ordering, visit our Online Store!



This icon says Back to School and shows Plinky with a back pack and books.


Yes, it's that time again... and the United States Mint H.I.P. Pocket Change™ Web site is right with you! We've supplied a whole page of "Back to School" features so that, with one fell click, you can gain access to loads of new-school-year resources. Just click on "Back to School" on our home page.




Plinky, dressed as a Continental Marine, points out the Marine Corps 230th anniversary coin.


The summer issue of the United States Mint H.I.P. Pocket Change™ newsletter called Making Cents is out! Just go to Coin News or click the link here to read it. You've seen some of this quarter's information in other issues of Coins Online, but that's good; it will be that much easier for you to do the summer crossword puzzle at the end of Making Cents! Most of the clues refer to words used in the articles.


Obverse of an Indian Head cent.


Engraver James Longacre's Indian Head design held its place on the one-cent coin for quite a while (about 50 years). Of course, the well-known Lincoln design has been with us almost twice as long, but the older design is still worth a good look...and that's just what Flip the Mint Seal guides us through in August's Coin of the Month . Join Flip for the story behind the coin.




Did You Know? Graphic


Question: How many denominations of American coins are no longer produced?

Answer: In addition to our current six coin denominations (one cent; five, ten, twenty-five, and fifty cents; and one dollar), there are another five denominations that we no longer make or use by law: one half cent, two cents, three cents (in a silver and a nickel version), one half dime, and twenty cents.






Thanks for reading Coins Online!


To Subscribe or Cancel this electronic newsletter subscription, please click on the below link and you will be removed from the list(s):

http://www.usmint.gov/email/index.cfm?action=newsletters.

50 State Quarters The United States Mint














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