Home
Site Map
Site Search


Social Action
Activism Directory
Non-profit News
Volunteering


Hobbies & Interests
Adventure Travel
Coin Collecting
Forensic Science
Golf
Green Bay Packers
Hiking
History
Libertarian Politics
Music
Photography
Real Estate
Road Trips
Sci-Fi Channel
Science Fiction Movies
Stargate
Sudoku Puzzles
Webmaster
Zen


Miscellaneous
Education Resources
Literacy News
Podcast Directory
Reading Info & Tips
Site Reviews


News
News Search
Editorials
Financial
Political
Satirical
Science
State Department
U.S.
Weird
World


Regional
Cities
Movies
Weather


Search
Government Resources
Web Search


Shopping
Free Stuff
Product Database
Shopping Deals


[U.S. Mint Newsletters Home]



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

October 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.



  The Westward Journey Nickel Series™ Coin Set


This year the Westward Journey Nickel Series™ features a new obverse of Jefferson and two new reverse designs, the "American Bison" and the "Ocean in View." This set includes six nickels, offering both nickel designs for 2005. Included are two uncirculated Philadelphia "P" mint mark nickels, two uncirculated Denver "D" mint mark nickels, and two proof San Francisco "S" mint mark nickels. The coins are sealed in a clear, protective lens. Visit the United States Mint's Online Catalog to purchase this set today!



2005 Ocean in View Nickel Official First Day Coin Cover

The 2005 Ocean in View Nickel Official First Day Coin Cover is the 4th in the series. This limited-edition cover of 50,000 sets will be produced and features two Ocean in View Nickels from the first day of mintage, June 20, 2005. Each cover includes nickels from both the United States Mint at Philadelphia and Denver as well as a handsome display card with the 37-cent United States Flag postage stamp. The postmark of August 1, 2005, Chinook, Washington, marks the day the Ocean in View Nickels were first released to the Federal Reserve Bank and to the public. For information about ordering, visit our Online Catalog!

Coin of the Month being held by eagle.


This little coin—smaller than today's dime—was once very popular, yet it quietly disappeared from common use. Delve into the mysteries of this historic coin at the United States Mint H.I.P. Pocket Change™ Coin of the Month for October. Young readers will enjoy it too!






This image displays a pumpkin under the word Halloween.


Once again, the H.I.P. Pocket Change Halloween page will make its ghostly appearance during October. It features a fun costume quiz, lots of lore, and more. But you have to catch it before October 31! After that, it will return to its grave for another year!




This image of a computer screen shows the words Making Cents over a pile of coins labeled News.


"All the news that's fit to mint"...that's what you'll get in the new issue of Making Cents, the quarterly online newsletter. You and your children can head into fall armed with the latest information on the newest nickel, the quarters of the quarter, and the most recent episode of Time Machine. A kid-friendly crossword puzzle rounds out the lineup for an active autumn read!



Did You Know? Graphic


Question: Was the eagle the only candidate for the position of national bird?

Answer: If Ben Franklin had had his way, the turkey would be our national bird. Maybe then the $2.50 gold coin called the "quarter eagle" would be called the "quarter turkey." Sounds more like a menu item, doesn't it? Maybe that would be appropriate, since we'd be eating the national bird on Thanksgiving. And what if the astronaut who landed on the moon had said "The turkey has landed"? It just wouldn't be the same.






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














All brands and product names are trademarked or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
Copyright of syndicated content belongs to it’s respective author or news organization.
Original content is Copyright © 2000-2007 • My Search Portal • All rights reserved.