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Early Type Coins consist of a variety of denominations. With many of these coins too rare or difficult to collect, many collectors have opted to create a "US Type Set" which consists of one coin of every type of US Coins. This set is easy to collect as well as great fun.
The 90% Silver Assorted Barber Coins Circulated $10 Face is a great way to get your hands on some low premium 90% silver. This small bag of Barber coins can contain a mixture of denominations and ... (more)
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Product ID: 9610
The Draped Bust design was first introduced in 1796 on the large cent. In 1800 the design was adopted for the half cent. These coins were struck with the Draped Bust design until 1808. However, no ... (more)
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Product ID: 5638
For the Classic Head half cent, the first year of production in 1809 saw the largest mintage for the entire series with a little over one million pieces. While the reverse of the coin remained ... (more)
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Product ID: 5639
No half cent coins were minted between 1811 in 1825 because there was no commercial demand for them. The mint used existing stockpiles to fill commercial orders. Production of Classic Head half cents ... (more)
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Product ID: 5640
Large cents were made of nearly pure copper, or copper as pure as it emerged from smelting, without any deliberate addition of other metals (such as occurs in bronze).First struck in 1793, the large ... (more)
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Product ID: 5641
John Reich, assistant to Chief Engraver Scot, was appointed by new Mint Director Robert Patterson to redesign Scot's Draped Bust cent (along with every other circulating coin design). The so-called ... (more)
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Product ID: 5642
As a response to public criticism of the Classic Head, the Mint assigned Chief Engraver Scot to redesign the cent in 1816. This newest design enlarged the obverse portrait, giving Liberty a much more ... (more)
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Product ID: 5643
Facing more negative public reaction, the Coronet cents were redesigned in 1835 by new Chief Engraver Christian Gobrecht. This last major change to the coin updated the obverse by giving Liberty a ... (more)
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Product ID: 5644
The Flying Eagle cent is a one-cent piece struck by the Mint of the United States as a pattern coin in 1856, and for circulation in 1857 and 1858. The coin was designed by Mint Chief Engraver James ... (more)
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Product ID: 5637
Copper-nickel Indian Head cents were minted annually from 1859 through 1864, with a total of about 158 million being made—all in Philadelphia. Proofs were struck each year as well. The series ... (more)
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Product ID: 5636
The act of April 22, 1864, which changed the weight and composition of the cent, included a provision for a bronze two cent. The weight was specified as 96 grains, the alloy being the same as for the ... (more)
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Product ID: 5652
The United States three cent piece was a unit of currency equaling 3⁄100 of a United States dollar. The mint produced two different three-cent coins: the three-cent silver and the three-cent ... (more)
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Product ID: 5629
Civil War era silver shortages led to widespread hoarding of all silver coins, and most one and five cent coins as well. Various alternatives were tried, including encapsulated postage and privately ... (more)
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Product ID: 5628
Shield nickels were struck only at the Philadelphia Mint, and more than 126 million were produced from 1866 until the next design change in 1883. For such a short-lived series there are a surprising ... (more)
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Product ID: 5650
The Liberty Head nickel, sometimes referred to as the V nickel because of its reverse (or tails) design, was an American five-cent piece. It was struck for circulation from 1883 until 1912, with at ... (more)
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Product ID: 5645
The half dime, or half disme, was a silver coin, valued at five cents, formerly minted in the United States. Some numismatists consider the denomination to be the first coin minted by the United ... (more)
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Product ID: 5634
These were the last silver half dimes produced. The design features Liberty seated on a rock and holding a shield and was first conceived in 1835 used first on the silver dollar patterns of 1836. The ... (more)
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Product ID: 5647
Christian Gobrecht completed the design of the Seated Liberty dime, whose obverse was used with every circulating silver U.S. coin of the period. Mint Director Robert Maskell Patterson requested a ... (more)
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Product ID: 5646
The Barber dime is named for its designer, Charles E. Barber, who was Chief Engraver of the U.S. Mint from 1879 to 1917. The design was shared with the quarter and half-dollar of the same period. The ... (more)
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Product ID: 5630
This short-lived coin was authorized by the Act of March, 3 1875. Soon after the appearance of the first twenty-cent piece, people complained about the similarity in design and size to the quarter ... (more)
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Product ID: 5651
