U.S. Commemorative Coin 10, what does an American coin look like

Is it the New Hampshire one, one of the 50 state coins in the United States?

New Hampshire joined the Union on June 21, 1788. On the right side of the coin is the most peculiar natural landscape in the state, "Old Man of the Mountain", and the words "Old Man of the Mountain" are printed on the mountain; On the left, the New Hampshire motto "Live Free or Die"; Nine stars line the edge of the coin, representing the ninth state of New Hampshire to join the Union. The Old Man of the Mountain is located on Mount Canon on the way to the northern Frankish mountains.

This five-layered red granite stone resembles the head of an old man gazing eastward. Geographers believe that these granite layers were formed by the forging and movement of huge ice blocks on the Frankish Mountains during the Ice Age 2,000-10,000 years ago.

In early May 2003, the "Old Man of the Mountain" sadly collapsed, but the most famous symbol of New Hampshire remained on the coin forever. The name of the state and the time of joining the U.S. federal are printed on the top of the coin's face; On the lower edge is the Latin inscription "e pluribus unum" and the date of issue, with a circulation of 1169016000 pieces.

The front of the U.S. dollar banknote features a portrait of a human head, and the main color is black. The main scene pattern on the back is architecture, and the main color is green, but there are few differences in the color of different editions, such as the dark green on the back of the 1934 edition, the grass green on the back of the 1950 edition, and the dark green on the back of the 1963 edition. The signature above is the signature of the Minister of Finance, which is different in different years of issue.

U.S. dollar banknotes are made from cotton fibers and hemp. The long cotton fiber makes the paper not easy to break, and the ink absorption is good and not easy to fade. Hemp fibers are strong and tough, making the paper crisp, long-lasting circulation without lint, and have a certain resistance to water, oil and some chemicals.

There is no whitening agent added to the dollar paper, and it is plain white and does not reflect under the violet light.

The United States Dollar, commonly known as the U.S. dollar, is the currency of the United States, and its currency symbol is USD. From the material point, it is divided into banknotes and coins From the public point, it is divided into circulation money and commemorative money Banknotes and coins also have different denominations and patterns, as well as different versions The dollar banknotes currently in circulation are various versions of banknotes issued since 1929, mainly Federal Reserve Bills.

United States Dollar Currency abbreviation: USD; ISO 4217 Currency**: USD; Symbol:

usa$) is the legal tender of the United States of America. The dollar banknotes in circulation are the editions of banknotes issued since 1929.

It appeared after the passage of the U.S. Minage Act in 1792. Currently, the issuance of the US dollar is controlled by the US Federal Reserve System. Since 1913, the United States has established a federal reserve system and issued federal reserve bills. More than 99% of the banknotes currently in circulation are Federal Reserve Bills.

The most expensive commemorative coin in the United States is the 1933 U.S. Silver Dollar, which can be worth millions of dollars. In addition, the 1913 U.S. Ten Dollar Silver Coin, the 1913 U.S. Ten Dollars Silver Dollar, the 1913 U.S. Twenty U.S. Gold Dollar, and the 1921 U.S. Dollar Silver Coin were all worth a lot.

The most expensive commemorative coin in the United States is the 1933 American Chiling Gold Coin, which costs millions of dollars. This ancient coin was issued during the U.S. Prohibition, so it's a rare rarity.

Summary. Hello is not worth much. But there are a few hundred at most, usually a few dozen.

I believe that many people have come into contact with or collect commemorative coins in the United States, such as the very common 25 cents commemorative coins in the 50 states of the United States, 25 cents commemorative coins in national parks in the United States, and 1 dollar commemorative coins in the United States. Thanks to a series of coinage laws that began in the 90s of the last century, the United States has issued a large number of commemorative coins in the past 20 years, both in variety and quantity, which also gives everyone more opportunities to contact American commemorative coins.

What is this.

Hello is not worth much. But the most disadvantageous is that there are hundreds of yuan, usually dozens of yuan. I believe that many people have come into contact with or collect commemorative coins in the United States, such as the very common 25 cents commemorative coin in the 50 states of the United States, 25 cents commemorative coin in the United States National Parks, and 1 dollar commemorative coin in the United States.

Thanks to a series of coinage laws that began in the 90s of the last century in the United States, the United States has issued a large number of commemorative coins in the past 20 years, both in variety and quantity, which also gives everyone more opportunities to contact the commemorative coins of the United States.

If you have a lot, a few hundred dollars is still fine.

So what kind of coin is this?

2015 U.S. National Parks 25 Cent Commemorative Coin.

Good. Hello 2015 U.S. National Parks 25 Cent Commemorative Coin.

Hello, the other one is also the 2015 U.S. National Parks 25 Cent Commemorative Coin.

Hello, the other one is also a U.S. 25 cent circulating coin.

First of all, I'm talking about collecting, not investing. There is no hype in the value of foreign commemorative coins, so it is stable, the appreciation is gentle, and there are few counterfeit coins, which are suitable for collection. But if you mean an investment, then a foreign commemorative coin may not be for you.

Then, the foreign commemorative coin system is huge, and you have to choose a good direction, whether it is to focus on the British or German system, or to locate a certain type of theme and so on. Individuals give several directions, and you can choose by yourself what you like and which one you like.

1. The series of socialist countries in Eastern Europe, because the socialist countries of Eastern Europe have disappeared, the number of commemorative coins has been fixed and will not be increased. Specifically, the Soviet Union (74), East Germany (123), Poland (41), Hungary, Czechoslovakia (88), Bulgaria, Romania, Albania (5), and Yugoslavia (12). The commemorative coins in this series are very distinctive in design and have a specific historical significance.

Second, the British lineage, a single British line is also very large, so it is best to subdivide it, such as the British mainland, or the British colonies. The UK mainland can also be subdivided into pre- and post-World War II, such as 50p (60 pounds (46 pounds) as of the end of the World War II. The British colonies can also be subdivided into the pre-independence colonial period and the post-independence Commonwealth period, such as Australia's shilling denomination commemorative coins before independence, Australian dollar commemorative coins after independence, and the same situation in South Africa, Canada, etc.

Third, the German system, as large as the British system, should also be subdivided. For example: the German Confederation, the German Reich (1815-1919), the Weimar Republic (1919-1933), Nazi Germany, the Third Reich (1933-1945), East Germany (1948-1990), the Federal Republic of Germany Mark (1948-2001), and the Federal Republic of Germany Euro (2001-present).

Before World War II, the German system was basically a fine product, such as the early Taylor and Mark silver coins, the 28 Weimar coins, and the 6 Nazi coins were all very expensive.

4. Between 1945 and 2000 in Western Europe, the countries of the eurozone in Western Europe ceased to issue their national currencies due to the use of the euro in 2000, such as the French franc (26 pieces), the Portuguese escudo (86 pieces), Spain's game tower (53 pieces), and the Italian lira (20 pieces). Therefore, the commemorative coins of the national currencies of these eurozone countries will not be issued again, unless a country launches a eurozone.

5. The 2 euro series, starting from 2004, each country in the euro area will issue 1 2 pieces each year according to their own needs. Except for San Marino, Monaco, and the Vatican, which are more difficult to collect, the others are relatively easy because they will continue to be released in the future, so it will be a relatively large series in the future, and you need to have patience and staying power to collect.

In addition, there are many collection directions that can be classified, such as Olympic themes, World Cup themes, World War II themes, East Asian countries, etc., mainly depending on your preferences, and then determine a subdivision direction to start.

Indeed, this is a new series of commemorative coins issued in the United States after the renewal of the 50 state commemorative coin series: the "50 State National Park Commemorative Coin", issued from 2010 to 2021, with a face value of 25 cents. So far, 5 commemorative coins have been issued:

1. Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas 2010-4-19

2. Wyoming Yellowstone National Park 2010-6-1

3. Yosemite National Park, California 2010-7-26

4. Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona 2010-9-20

5. Mount Hood National Park, Oregon 2010-11-15

This is the ** circulating commemorative coin with a face value of 1 yuan in the United States.

Beginning in 2007, all successive U.S. coins will be on the reverse of the $1 coin, starting in Washington, D.C., in order, excluding the surviving predecessors.

Regardless of the face value, the nose and back of the U.S. coin are reversed. If the Lady of Liberty is put right, the ** on the other side will be head-down, and vice versa.

This is a currency in circulation in the United States, and although Americans are not interested in coins with a denomination, it is still very common in circulation.

**There are two kinds of coins, one is the general system, which is used for circulation, and the new condition is more than 10 yuan a piece. There is also a kind of refined, the texture on the coin is much better than that of the ordinary coin, which is used to frame and seal the box when the commodity is sold, ** The refined coin is generally dozens of dollars a piece, and you belong to the former.

It's just playing, it's not much use.

Each state's new 25 cents features a portrait of Washington on the obverse, while the reverse features a unique historical, traditional and representative symbol selected by each state** on the reverse. Five pieces are issued each year, with an average of one every 10 weeks until 2008. A total of 50 designs (states) in a set of 200 pieces, 50 copper-nickel coins each of the Maker's P & D, and 50 copper-nickel coins and 50 silver-coins of the Factory's S.

All circulating coins are struck by the Denver and Philadelphia Mints, and are stamped with a D or P on the obverse of each coin. Proof or sterling silver coins are struck by the San Francisco Mint and are marked with an S.