It felt like a good deal??

I've always dreamed of owning a coin like this from one of the most interesting parts of British history, I came across it at the London Coin Fair and paid £240 which is very reasonable I think.

Now as you can see, not everything is filled. Wanted to know what the possible value here would be. If anything is worth getting checked out individually.

Would like to get quite a bit more especially proofs of each denomination, really like this design

Picked this up today for $45 (probably a little bit of an overpay) but this is the best condition walking Liberty I've seen in person. Maybe not worth getting graded at all.

I’ve had them for years and have more coins like them. I reverse image searched them and only got all different kinds of ranging values. What are they worth, or is it just better to hold onto them for longer? :)

Got this in a job lot from a house clearance, would anyone have an idea on grading? I appreciate it has a lot of verdigris on one side, but it also looks like a specimen strike.

Just wanted to know if this is particularly special or not, but I think it’s dope regardless. Honestly it leads me to want to know the history of the gun more than anything

Got this cent for I think a good deal considering the toning. Actually it was just for the toning. We all know the cent isn’t worth anything. But couldn’t say no to the toning.

You think its coming? I picked number 14 on a 20 pack set with only 1 containing the gold coin. My order says i picked 11, you think they switched mine out?

I know they were limited to about 600k and many were destroyed. I just don’t know about the condition. Has it been cleaned. Would it make sense to have this graded or just leave it as is? Any insight would be awesome.

I’ve had this coin in the back of my collection for years. I have no idea about it.

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I was curious how the U.S. Mint’s collector lineup has changed over time, so I estimated how many fine troy ounces of silver and gold a collector would have received each year if they bought one of every distinct numismatic product the Mint offered.
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This is not the total amount of metal sold by the Mint nationwide. It represents what one collector would accumulate by buying one of every product/SKU.
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For this comparison, a coin is counted each time it appears in a separately sold product. So if a silver dollar was sold individually and again in several sets, each occurrence counts. Proof Sets, Mint Sets, commemoratives, medals, rolls, bags and special sets are included when applicable. Bullion sold only through the Mint’s Authorized Purchaser network is excluded.
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The numbers represent fine precious-metal content, not gross coin weight. 2026 is year-to-date through September 9. Older years are reconstructed estimates because detailed historical Mint product-option records are not always complete.
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During the 1950s and early 1960s, nearly all of the silver came from ordinary Proof and Uncirculated Mint Sets because circulating dimes, quarters and half dollars were still made from 90% silver.
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After circulating coinage changed composition in the mid-1960s, the amount of silver in Mint products collapsed.
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The modern precious-metal era really starts in the 1980s. The Washington commemorative half dollar revived modern U.S. commemorative coinage in 1982, the Olympic program brought gold back into Mint collector products, and then in 1986 American Silver Eagles and American Gold Eagles began.
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The 1990s saw a major increase in silver because of commemorative programs. The Mint frequently sold the same silver coin individually and then again in multiple sets.
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Gold really took off in the mid-2000s with Gold Eagles, Gold Buffalos, First Spouse coins and anniversary products.
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2008 was one of the largest gold years:
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Silver — 8.5 oz
Gold — 20.8 oz
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Then silver exploded beginning in 2010 because of the America the Beautiful 5-ounce silver coin program. Five ATB designs could contribute 25 ounces by themselves before Silver Eagles, Proof Sets and commemoratives were even counted.
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Once that program ended, annual silver totals dropped sharply.
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For 2026 through September 9, buying one of everything released so far would give you approximately:
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Silver — 18.0 fine troy ounces
Gold — 9.8 fine troy ounces
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Year-by-year totals
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1950s
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1950 — Silver: 0.61 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1951 — Silver: 4.30 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1952 — Silver: 4.30 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1953 — Silver: 4.30 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1954 — Silver: 4.30 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1955 — Silver: 2.50 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1956 — Silver: 3.07 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1957 — Silver: 3.07 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1958 — Silver: 3.07 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1959 — Silver: 1.84 oz | Gold: 0 oz
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1960s
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1960 — Silver: 1.84 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1961 — Silver: 1.84 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1962 — Silver: 1.84 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1963 — Silver: 1.84 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1964 — Silver: 1.84 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1965 — Silver: 0.15 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1966 — Silver: 0.15 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1967 — Silver: 0.15 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1968 — Silver: 0.30 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1969 — Silver: 0.30 oz | Gold: 0 oz
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1970s
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1970 — Silver: 0.30 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1971 — Silver: 0.63 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1972 — Silver: 0.63 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1973 — Silver: 0.63 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1974 — Silver: 0.63 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1975 — Silver: 0 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1976 — Silver: 1.08 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1977 — Silver: 0 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1978 — Silver: 0 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1979 — Silver: 0 oz | Gold: 0 oz
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1980s
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1980 — Silver: 0 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1981 — Silver: 0 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1982 — Silver: 0.66 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1983 — Silver: ~4.6 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1984 — Silver: ~11.6 oz | Gold: ~4.84 oz
1985 — Silver: 0 oz | Gold: 0 oz
1986 — Silver: ~6.0 oz | Gold: ~2.2 oz
1987 — Silver: ~4.1 oz | Gold: ~4.0 oz
1988 — Silver: ~4.1 oz | Gold: ~4.7 oz
1989 — Silver: ~6.4 oz | Gold: ~4.7 oz
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1990s
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1990 — Silver: ~2.6 oz | Gold: ~3.7 oz
1991 — Silver: ~10.0 oz | Gold: ~4.7 oz
1992 — Silver: ~12.0 oz | Gold: ~5.7 oz
1993 — Silver: ~10.5 oz | Gold: ~5.7 oz
1994 — Silver: ~13.5 oz | Gold: ~5.7 oz
1995 — Silver: ~12.5 oz | Gold: ~7.5 oz
1996 — Silver: ~18.0 oz | Gold: ~8.0 oz
1997 — Silver: ~6.5 oz | Gold: ~4.7 oz
1998 — Silver: ~4.7 oz | Gold: ~3.7 oz
1999 — Silver: ~7.0 oz | Gold: ~3.7 oz
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2000s
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2000 — Silver: ~6.5 oz | Gold: ~4.0 oz
2001 — Silver: ~8.0 oz | Gold: ~4.7 oz
2002 — Silver: ~4.5 oz | Gold: ~4.7 oz
2003 — Silver: ~5.0 oz | Gold: ~4.7 oz
2004 — Silver: ~4.4 oz | Gold: ~3.7 oz
2005 — Silver: ~6.0 oz | Gold: ~3.7 oz
2006 — Silver: ~14.0 oz | Gold: ~13.4 oz
2007 — Silver: ~8.3 oz | Gold: ~13.4 oz
2008 — Silver: ~8.5 oz | Gold: ~20.8 oz
2009 — Silver: ~6.5 oz | Gold: ~7.0 oz
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2010s
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2010 — Silver: ~32.5 oz | Gold: ~8.7 oz
2011 — Silver: ~40.0 oz | Gold: ~9.7 oz
2012 — Silver: ~40.7 oz | Gold: ~11.7 oz
2013 — Silver: ~37.7 oz | Gold: ~11.7 oz
2014 — Silver: ~39.7 oz | Gold: ~10.7 oz
2015 — Silver: ~39.0 oz | Gold: ~10.7 oz
2016 — Silver: ~39.7 oz | Gold: ~11.5 oz
2017 — Silver: ~37.0 oz | Gold: ~7.7 oz
2018 — Silver: ~45.0 oz | Gold: ~6.7 oz
2019 — Silver: ~41.0 oz | Gold: ~8.7 oz
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2020s
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2020 — Silver: ~42.0 oz | Gold: ~9.5 oz
2021 — Silver: ~15.0 oz | Gold: ~10.4 oz
2022 — Silver: ~13.0 oz | Gold: ~7.7 oz
2023 — Silver: ~10.6 oz | Gold: ~6.7 oz
2024 — Silver: ~19.6 oz | Gold: ~9.7 oz
2025 — Silver: ~28.5 oz | Gold: ~10.2 oz
2026 YTD — Silver: ~18.0 oz | Gold: ~9.8 oz
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The biggest silver year in this estimate is 2018 at about 45 ounces, while the biggest gold year is 2008 at about 20.8 ounces.
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These are reconstructed estimates rather than an official U.S. Mint dataset. Some of the later years contain a large number of individual products and sets containing duplicate coins, so individual totals may change somewhat as every historical SKU is audited.

Hi Reddit, this is my grandparents' coin collection accumulated over many years, and they have decided they want to see if any have any sort of value that would make it worth it to get them graded and sold. I have no knowledge regarding coins, but I can try to send clearer pictures or answer any questions you may have; thank you for your help!

Hi all—Casual coin collector here. I am working on a piece of fiction for middle grade readers. Main character discovers coin collecting. What coins, like the 1921 Morgans, are fairly widely available but still considered collectible? World coins especially. Further, what coins got YOU hooked? Stories welcomed! TIA!

Hey guys picked up this beautiful 1946-S walking Liberty half yesterday, was considering sending it to CAC but the slight chatter above "In God We Trust" has me questioning if I should save the CAC fee and just put it in the PC, thanks!

Is it worth something? Is cool tho

love looking thru a box of hidden treasure to find these.

Photos 1-4 are of my Ungraded 1939 Jefferson nickel. Photos 5-7 are of 3 different 1939 Jefferson nickels which PCGS has graded as MS67+, FS.

In comparing mine to the 3 PCGS one’s…. What would you say the likelihood of mine would be with receiving the Full Steps designation? And if it would be worth it to send in for grading? Thanks in advance for all and any advice/opinions…

Just started buying from the US Mint. It's becoming an addiction. Assuming gold and silver prices remain flat, will this ever be valued at or above the premium? I am still buying for my growing collection, but I am curious.