Someone cut irregular teeth into a 1786 New Jersey a long time ago, but why remains something of a mystery.

Chris and Jeff discuss Maria Theresa thalers, explain the first steps in coin production, and interview Heidi Wastweet, a prolific numismatic and exonumic artist.

A “common” 1938-S Winged Liberty Head dime just sold for an astonishing $364,250. What does that say about the current state of the market?

The U.S. Mint will begin offering a Reverse Proof 2018-S American Innovation Introductory dollar at noon Eastern Time Aug. 14.

A silver James Monroe Presidential medal will be offered by the U.S. Mint at noon Eastern Time Aug. 8 for $39.95.

Louis E. Eliasberg Sr. is widely known for having built the first “complete” collection of U.S. coins, but even his personal pipe drew attention as a collectible.

Readers made stories about the Pride of Two Nations set, Mint partnerships, and the withdrawal of a coin from an auction our most-read articles.

David T. Alexander has written a new e-book on medallic art that currently is only accessible online through the Newman Numismatic Portal.

The ANA's 2019 election concluded on July 1, with Steven Ellsworth elected president, to be sworn in at the ANA World's Fair of Money in August.

One of the biggest surprises in a recent auction was a 1976-S Washington, Bicentennial silver-copper clad quarter dollar graded PCGS MS-69 that sold for a whopping $19,200.

Columns reporting on how a Judd 2 pattern cent was turned into a Judd 1 cent, on market changes for the 1997 Jackie Robinson gold coin, and the use of inverted dies are just some of the subjects discussed in the July 22 issue of “Coin World.”

Chris and Jeff talk to Charles Morgan of CoinWeek, discuss large cents, trivia about cents, and what American coinage means to them.

A colorfully toned and well-preserved 1938-S Winged Liberty Head dime brought $364,250 at Legend’s June 27 Regency 33 auction in Las Vegas.

Heritage writes about this coin, graded Mint State 68 by PCGS, “This isn’t a coin that ‘just made it,’ it is solid for the grade with eye appeal to spare.”

The U.S. Mint’s limited-edition 2019 Native American $1 Coin & Currency set, which goes on sale at noon Eastern Time July 24, is being restricted to a product limit of 50,000 sets.

Not long after we published our July 8 issue, a coin profiled in news coverage of an upcoming auction was pulled from the sale after experts pointed out recent changes.

A pair of 20th century doubled dies and struck-through American Eagle gold coin are among the highlights on the July Scotsman auction.

Two lots that are sure to interest aficionados of early American numismatics are among the highlights of Kolbe & Fanning’s July 13 auction, Important Numismatic Books Sale 153.

Why would a common 1962 Washington quarter dollar, which typically does not sell for much more than its bullion value, sell for $5,400?

In content exclusive to the July 15 issue of “Coin World,“ columns examine three 1909 quarter dollars, a horrible catalog for a great collection, and heavy die clashing.