commemoratives-tokens

Proof 1996-P proof silver dollar commemorative reverse die, used for striking commemorative coins for the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta, Georgia. The die has been cancelled, and was issued this way by the U.S. Mint as a collectible.    The …

1995 Proof Olympic track and field cancelled olympic die. This die was used for striking U.S. $1 commemorative track and field coins. Comes with all the original items these were shipped with from the Mint: gold colored cap, black bag, and COA...

1995-W $5 Gold Commemorative Olympic Die X-Cancelled The die was used for striking the 1995-W $5 olympic commemorative coin with the eagle reverse. The die comes with the certificate of authenticity, and it says that this particular die struck 1,988.…

Proof $5 1996-W Gold Olympic Five Dollar Reverse This cancelled proof $5 die was used as the reverse for the 1996-W proof $5 gold coins for the commemoratives for the Atlanta olympic games. The $5 die is cancelled with an X shape, and was retired aft…

This is a planchet intended for striking a U.S. silver commemorative dollar, with a with of 27.45 grams. These are the planchets used for striking most silver dollar sized commemoratives for U.S. coins.    We have a few of these in stock, a…

This is a planchet intended for striking a U.S. silver commemorative dollar, with a with of 27.45 grams. These are the planchets used for striking most silver dollar sized commemoratives for U.S. coins.    We have a few of these in stock, a…

This is a U.S. 5c Jefferson nickel feeder finger which was used for striking Jefferson Nickels at the Denver Mint. The feeder finger is one of a small group that came out of the U.S. Mint, and were struck at the Moonlight Mint using the original Grab…

This is a U.S. 10c feeder finger which was used for striking Roosevelt dimes at the Denver Mint. The feeder finger is one of a small group that came out of the U.S. Mint, and were struck at the Moonlight Mint using the original Grabener coin press th…

This is a U.S. 50c steel feeder finger which was used for striking half dollars at the Denver Mint. The feeder finger is one of a small group that came out of the U.S. Mint, and were struck at the Moonlight Mint using the original Grabener coin press…