Also this week, we learned that the House is seeking to replace the $1 note — news that could significantly change dollar coin use.

This week, we also covered a paper money error that is similar to an error appearing on coins, along with some anticipated release dates from the U.S. Mint.

If it's signed by the Beatles, it will be a hit. That was the case with this silver certificate. Our readers also enjoyed the sale of a 1881-O Morgan dollar.

There was plenty of news this week here at Coin World, led by the sale of a new double-denomination mule and a pair of mated Jefferson nickels.

In addition to the Anglo-Saxon penny, we looked at rising values on lightly circulated rarities, as well as mint-stopping uproar at Finnish centennial designs.

We also reflect on how a small mintage of bullion coins impacts price points, and an experimental paper 1977A $1 Federal Reserve overprint error note.

Our first weekly print issue of May also features a poorly made imitation of a Chinese rarity, along with other die insights.

The Week's Most Read also dives into a few fascinating Paper Money stories, as well as some serious numbers from the Pogue Collection.

Over time, collectors have become enamored with varieties like the 1992-D Lincoln, Close AM cent, a prime example of a variety.

We take a look back at the week that was in numismatics.