by Coins from US Mints | Oct 5, 2026 | Uncategorized
How to Spot Authentic Coins Before You Buy A 1909-S VDB Lincoln cent, a 1916-D Mercury dime, or a key-date Morgan dollar can be exciting finds. They are also the kinds of coins that attract counterfeits, altered dates, and misleading listings. Learning how to spot...
by Coins from US Mints | Oct 4, 2026 | Uncategorized
A Lincoln cent labeled “MS65 RD” can look quite different from another coin with the same date and numerical grade. If you have been asking, “what does RD mean coins?” the short answer is that RD means Red. It is a color designation used primarily for copper coins...
by Coins from US Mints | Oct 3, 2026 | Uncategorized
What Are Full Steps Nickels and Why Collectors Care A Jefferson nickel can look bright, clean, and nearly flawless at first glance, yet still miss one detail that matters greatly to specialists: the staircase below Monticello. So, what are Full Steps nickels? They are...
by Coins from US Mints | Oct 2, 2026 | Uncategorized
A Franklin half dollar can look bright, sharply detailed, and nearly flawless at first glance, yet still miss one feature that many collectors seek: Full Bell Lines. That small detail on the reverse can make a major difference in collector demand and price. If you...
by Coins from US Mints | Oct 1, 2026 | Uncategorized
A certified coin label can look like a lot of small print: a date, mint mark, grade, service name, certification number, and sometimes a special designation. When collectors search for PCGS NGC ANACS differences, they usually want one practical answer: which certified...
by Coins from US Mints | Sep 30, 2026 | Uncategorized
A certified coin can turn a promising purchase into a confident one – but only if you understand what the label is telling you. Learning how to buy certified coins starts with more than picking the highest grade you can afford. It means choosing a coin that fits...
