It’s the penny — the numismatic dust bunny that collects at the bottom of coffee cans, lodges in the pocket of jeans and tumbles out of the dryer like an errant mitten. Its days are numbered. The ...

Gallery Mint co-founder Ron Landis, known for his innovative collectible coins like hobo nickels, has passed away at the age of 71 in Arkansas.

The Double Eagle coin is one of the most iconic and valuable coins in American history. First minted in 1849, it is a $20 gold coin that played a crucial role in U.S. commerce during the 19th and ...

The penny has been a fixture of American currency since 1792, ... For now, expect the familiar copper coin to hang around in circulation a bit longer, but not forever.

This 50-coin roll of 1943 Steel Pennies showcases a unique piece of American history. During World War II, the U.S. Mint ...

American consumers made only 16% of their ... accidentally as the U.S. mints were supposed to use zinc to save copper for the World War II effort, said John Feigenbaum, publisher of rare coin price ...

Like the current American Eagle Gold coin, the original versions were made with 22-karat gold with small traces of copper and silver. This coin was discontinued in 1933 to prevent banks from going ...

These copper 1-cent pieces were produced accidentally as the U.S. mints were supposed to use zinc to save copper for the World War II effort, said John Feigenbaum, publisher of rare coin price ...

Copper Maravedis coins were minted specifically for circulation in Spain's American colonies. 28,466 people played the daily Crossword recently. Can you solve it faster than others?28,466 people ...

Just because the U.S. is halting penny production doesn’t mean your jar of copper coins is worthless. Pennies will remain legal tender, so you’ve got several options for putting them to good use: ...

Start saving your pennies, folks! Because soon you won’t be getting any more of them. The U.S. Treasury just announced it will be stopping production of the humble one-cent coin. Honestly, it ...

The American 1-cent coin iscommonly known as a penny, and was first issued in 1793, the U.S. Mint said. ... In 1982, the coin switched to 5% copper and 95% zinc.