Fun With Coins
Lots of fun and clever ways to build your coin collection, find valuable coins, get started coin roll hunting, and uncover hidden treasures. (Ideas that many newbie collectors wouldn’t think of!) Plus gift ideas for coin collectors, fun places to go, and fun things to do for anyone who enjoys learning more about U.S. coins.
Collecting Pennies? Here Are 9 Cool Ways To Build A Penny Collection From Scratch!
Collecting pennies is fun! Here are 9 interesting ways to build penny collections that you probably haven't thought of + The cost to build each set.
Why You Should Spend Rare Coins Worth Money
Most people wouldn’t think of spending rare coins for the sake of putting those coins into circulation. But here are several reasons why you might want to!
11 Reasons To Start Collecting Coins… Right Now!
The hobby of coin collecting is growing - with more and more people discovering how rewarding collecting coins is! I began collecting coins in the early 1990s - and I'm still finding new reasons to collect coins. I love that I can enjoy a hobby that costs very little and yet offers so much enjoyment. Here are my top 11 reasons why you should start collecting coins today!
Do You Have A Gold Coin Set Yet? 5 U.S. Gold Coin Sets That Are Perfect For Any Coin Collection
Gold coin sets - If you’re a coin collector thinking of starting a gold coin set... start here! See the 5 Best Ways To Build U.S. Gold Coin Sets
The 1979 Proof Set Came In 2 Varieties: How To Tell Type 1 vs. Type 2 Proof Sets + How Much They’re Worth
The 1979 proof set is the first to feature the Susan B. Anthony dollar. 1979 is also also the year of 2 different types of proof sets -- because the U.S. Mint changed the appearance of the 'S' mintmark on the coins in the proof set. One is called a 1979 proof set Type 1. The other is called a 1979 proof set Type 2. Here you can find out which one you have and how much it's worth!
Military Challenge Coins: Are Military Coins Worth Collecting?
Challenge coins are not really coins. They're not made by the U.S. Mint, and they're not used as currency. Challenge coins first made their appearance during World War I. Here's the story behind challenge coins, why they're called challenge coins, how the coin challenge game works, and how much military challenge coins are worth.
A Fun Way To Collect Coins From A Specific Year: Assemble A Birth Year Coin Set Or A Conception Year Coin Set!
A really fun idea is to assemble a Birth Year Coin Set or a Conception Year Coin Set. It's a collection of coins that were struck during the year of one's birth or the year of one's conception. The idea is to pick out of pocket change an example of each coin you find that was struck the year you (or someone you love) was born -- or conceived. This is a simple DIY project for all skill levels -- whether you officially collect coins or not! Here are some clever ideas for making coin sets by year -- including Birth Year Coin Sets and Conception Year Coin Sets.
14 Free Coin Games: A Fun Way To Teach Children About U.S. Coins & The Value Of Money
Want something fun to do with coins... and your kids? How about playing a fun coin game?! These 14 free coin games teach children about U.S. coins and thd value of money.
Collecting Coins When You’re On A Budget: 8 Fun Ways To Collect Coins For Face Value (…Or For Free!)
Do you realize that you can collect coins for face value or less -- even free? You can. I've been doing it for years. Here are 8 easy, fun (and legal) ways to find coins for virtually nothing!
5 Reasons To Start Collecting Coins Now
There's never been a better time to begin coin collecting as a hobby. I've been collecting coins since 1992, and I'm going to share with you the reasons I think you'll enjoy it too.
I Think These Are The Top U.S. Olympic Coins Of All Time
Some of the top US Olympic coins loved by coin collectors. Find out the history and trivia behind each one. See what these commemorative coins are now worth
Get Money For Your Damaged Coins Through The US Mint Mutilated Coin Redemption Program
Here's how to submit damaged coins to the US Mint and damaged bills to the US Bureau of Labor & Engraving. It's easy money for all of your damaged currency!