FAQ Frequently Asked Questions about Coins & Paper Money Note: Prices mentioned in these articles may or may not be currently accurate but are intended to show relative value at the time the article was published. U.S. Cents All About Cents Flying Eagle and Indian Cents dated from 1856-1909 Lincoln Cents dated from 1909 to Present 1955 Double Die Cent 1972 Double Die Cent 1943 U.S. Copper Cent 1943 Centavo de Cobre U.S. Nickels All About Nickels The 1883 “Racketeer” Nickel The 1918 over 17D Buffalo Nickel 1937D 3 Legged Buffalo Nickel The Buffalo Nickel “Hobo” Nickels U.S. Dimes, Quarters & Half Dollars All About Dimes The 1942 over 1941 Dime All About Quarters Early U.S Quarters All About Half Dollars U.S. Dollars All About Dollars Morgan Dollars dated between 1878 and 1921 Peace Dollars dated between 1921 and 1935 Presidential Dollars U.S. Gold Coins Gold Dollars $2 1/2 Gold Quarter Eagles $3 and $4 Gold Pieces $5 Gold Half Eagles $10 Gold Eagles $20 Gold Double Eagles Classic U.S. Gold Commemorative Coins U.S. Classic Silver Commemoratives and Government Sets Classic U.S. Silver Commemorative Coins Proof Coins & Proof Sets United States Paper Money All About United States Paper Money Collecting United States Paper Money Red Seal Notes Small Size Silver Certificates National Currency World War II Emergency Money-Yellow Seals, Hawaii Overprints & Experimentals Who and What’s on Small Size Bills? How to Read Plate Position Numbers on $1 Federal Reserve Notes World Coins & Paper Money World Coin Identifier Spanish Treasure Coins Spanish 8 Reales, Milled and Pillar Dollars Philippine Coins Under United States Sovereignty Collecting World Paper Money Exchanging Money For Money Coins in General Obsolete and unusual Coinage of the 19th Century Why Old Coins Are Not Necessarily Valuable Mint Marks U.S. Coin Grading Coin Identifier Coin Terms Explained Rare Coins in your Pocket Composition of Pre-1965 Modern U.S. Coinage Composition of Post-1964 Modern U.S. Coinage U.S. Silver Coins – When They Ended and What They’re Worth U.S. Clad Coinage and Lamination Errors The U.S. Dollar’s Relationship to Gold Two-headed “Magic” Coins Re-engraved Cents The CoinSite Numismatic FAQ. Copyright © 1997-2017 Robert S. Koppelman, Stan Klein & ROKO Design Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Revised: January 21, 2017 Nov 12, 2017coindoc
