Whitman Publishing

This Whitman coin album displays U.S. Lincoln Cents minted between 1996 and 2025. Includes 3 pages with each page containing 36 coin slots totalling 108 per album. Each page allows you to view your coins from the front and back. Lincoln CentsStarting 1996P, D, S and W Mints, by Year 1996 , 1996 - D , 1996 - S ( Proof ) , 1997 , 1997 - D , 1997 - S ( Proof ) , 1998 , 1998 - D , 1998 - S ( Proof ) , 1999 , 1999 - D , 1999 - S ( Proof ) , 2000 , 2000 - D , 2000 - S ( Proof ) , 2001 , 2001 - D ,...

"James E. Fraser designed this coin, commonly known as the Buffalo Nickel. His initial "F" appears just below the date. The head does not represent any particular Native American, but is a composite of three defferent models. Although commonly referred to as Buffalo nickels, the animal on the reverse is actually a bison, likely modeled after "Black Diamond" in the New York Zoological Gardens. In its orginal form, the bison stands on a raised mound, into which the denomination was set. However,...

"The original design of the Jefferson nickel is a modification of a model by sculptor Felix Schlag. It was chosen in a 1938 open competition and is the only instance of a regular coin design being so selected. The designer's initials FS were added below the bust in 1966. The reverse design depicts Jefferson's beautiful home, Monticello. This coin remained mostly unchanged through 2003." - Whitman PublishingComposition: 1938-1942, 1946 to date: 75% copper, 25% nickel; 1942-1945: 56% copper, 35%...

The silver Peace dollar of 1921 celebrated the end of the most traumatic war in human history. In the Guide Book of Peace Dollars, award-winning author Roger W. Burdette explores these fascinating and collectible coins, covering every date and mintmark from 1921 to 1935. He studies the mysterious 19640-D Peace Dollar, as well as proofs, patterns, trail pieces, errors and misstrikes, countermarks, die varieties, and famous collections. This book includes history, rarity, grading, values, and...

The quarter eagle, face value of $2.50, occupies an unusual place in American currency, says author Q. David Bowers. Unlike larger gold coins, it was too small to be commonly used in export and international trade. It also never became popular in day-to-day commerce (though, like the smaller gold dollar, it was frequently given as a Christmas gift). Despite this, Bowers says, the quarter eagle was minted almost continuously for more than 130 years, starting in 1796, with six different design...

"The original design of the Jefferson nickel is a modification of a model by sculptor Felix Schlag. It was chosen in a 1938 open competition and is the only instance of a regular coin design being so selected. The designer's initials FS were added below the bust in 1966. The reverse design depicts Jefferson's beautiful home, Monticello. This coin remained mostly unchanged through 2003." - Whitman PublishingComposition: 1938-1942, 1946 to date: 75% copper, 25% nickel; 1942-1945: 56% copper, 35%...

"The original design of the Jefferson nickel is a modification of a model by sculptor Felix Schlag. It was chosen in a 1938 open competition and is the only instance of a regular coin design being so selected. The designer's initials FS were added below the bust in 1966. The reverse design depicts Jefferson's beautiful home, Monticello. This coin remained mostly unchanged through 2003." - Whitman PublishingComposition: 1938-1942, 1946 to date: 75% copper, 25% nickel; 1942-1945: 56% copper, 35%...

Foreword by Christopher R. McDowell Only a few weeks after the "Shot Heard 'Round the World," the American Continental Congress authorized its very first issuance of paper money. Continental Currency was based on the hope of a young nation's future and a war for liberty, not on a solid foundation of silver or gold. Despite being plagued by counterfeiting, depreciation, and distrust in the marketplace, this currency marked a great forward step for Britain's freedom-seeking colonies, and its...

Whitman Publishing debuted the Handbook of United States Coins in 1942 as a reliable source of information on the average amount paid by coin dealers to buy U.S. coins by type, date, and mint mark.. The groundbreaking new book was loved by both dealers and collectors and quickly became a hit. For over 80 years, coin dealers have offered purchases using OFFICIAL BLUEBOOK� (as it will be called later). As a collector, you can use it to find out how much your coin is worth! The Blue Book price...

"The coin commonly referred to as the Mercury dime was designed by sculptor Adolph A. Weinman, who also created the Liberty Walking half dollar. His initials, in the monogram form, appear above and to the right of the date. The bust on the obverse depicts Liberty wearing a winged cap that symbolizes freedom of thought. But due to popular cultural images, many see the design as that of Mercury, the winged messenger of the Greek gods. Thus, despite the common reference to this as the Mercury...

The Official Red Book A Guide Book of United States Coins is 77 years young and going strong. Collectors love the books grade-by-grade values, auction records, historical background, detailed specifications, high-resolution photographs, and accurate mintage data. How rare are your coins? How much are they worth? The Red Book tells you, covering everything from early colonial copper tokens to hefty Old West silver dollars and dazzling gold coins. You'll find 32,500+ prices for more than 7,600...

The Official Red Book A Guide Book of United States Coins is 77 years young and going strong. Collectors love the books grade-by-grade values, auction records, historical background, detailed specifications, high-resolution photographs, and accurate mintage data. How rare are your coins? How much are they worth? The Red Book tells you, covering everything from early colonial copper tokens to hefty Old West silver dollars and dazzling gold coins. You'll find 32,500+ prices for more than 7,600...