In an effort to expand and reinvigorate the numismatic hobby, U.S. Mint Principal Deputy Director Rhett Jeppson will host a one-day numismatic forum Oct. 13.

PCGS is offering $10,000 bounties on each of five rare coins in hopes of ferreting out examples just for the privilege of authenticating and grading them.

Also this week it was announced when the 2016-W Standing Liberty gold quarter dollars will be placed on sale by the United States Mint.

It looks like the government will get to keep the Langbord family’s 10 1933 Saint-Gaudens gold double eagles.

The 2016-W Standing Liberty gold quarter dollars will go on sale at noon ET Sept. 8. Unknown is the maximum mintage or ordering limits.

Several varieties of 1902-O Morgan dollars have similar patterns of pitting and crumbling around the obverse lettering, stars, and date.

A person used to study to determine authenticity, grade, and value. If he bought a fake, overgraded, or overpriced coin, it was his loss. Is it too easy now?

A few collectors picked the "V-nickel" as a particularly dull product of the U.S. Mint in our recent survey that sought to find the least attractive U.S. coins.

The 1974-D Lincoln aluminum cent returned to the U.S. Mint on March 17 will be on public display at the booth jointed held by the Mint and BEP.

The set contains 1.3125-inch bronze medals depicting former first ladies Pat Nixon, Betty Ford and Nancy Reagan.

This 1882-O Morgan, a not-so-rare coin in lower grades, is notable for its “rich bag toning on the obverse,” and “canvas pattern on the cheek and on the field."

In our behind-the-scenes video from the West Point Mint, you'll see just how much attention each coin gets as its struck and trayed up.

Release dates for Proof and Uncirculated 2016-W silver American Eagles were pushed back to accommodate a special edge denoting the series’ 30th anniversary.

918 Proof sets were sold in 1900, and over time, many Proof coins have been mishandled, making pristine survivors scarce to rare.

A decade-long legal battle over the ownership of 10 double eagles was decided in favor of the government and against the Langbord family.

The medals bear the same High Relief obverse and reverse designs as appear on the 2015-W American Liberty gold $100 coins.

The government has won the 1933 Saint-Gaudens double eagle case and the Langbord family has lost in their efforts to take back 10 of the coins they once held.

The coin is a quarter-ounce gold version of the Standing Liberty quarter designed by Hermon A. MacNeil and introduced into circulation 100 years ago, in 1916.