Officials of the Nevada State Museum in Carson City are using Coin Press No. 1, which operated during the days of the Carson City Mint from 1870-1893, to produce medals to benefit COVID-19 relief.

Jeff and Chris interview Dave Norris, founder of the Legacy Knights Numismatic Society, about his efforts to engage young people and introduce them to numismatics. They also discuss the release of bullion coinage with privy marks.

Final results of the November 2020 presidential election could have a direct impact on the Mint, as its director, David J. Ryder, was appointed to the office by President Donald Trump.

A circulating commemorative €2 coin is planned in Luxembourg to celebrate the 2020 birth of Prince Charles, an heir to the nation's throne, with a coin production of 500,000.

As part of the "World's Worst Type Set," this example of a well-circulated 1915 Indian Head $2.50 piece, graded Poor 1, realized $600 in a Stack's Bowers Galleries November auction.

Over 500 lots were made available during a November Spink sale of world paper money, led by an unissued example from British India's Bank of Hindostan, graded VF-20, which sold for £60,000.

U.S. Mint officials seem so determined to drive away once loyal customers that one has to wonder whether their marketing decisions are deliberately aimed at shrinking the Mint’s customer rolls.

If the final outcome in the 2020 election determines that Joe Biden is the next president, the official inaugural medal may be made by Medalcraft Mint.

Prices realized in the Stack's Bowers Galleries sale of the "World's Worst Type Set" include $456 for a PCGS Poor 1 certified 1837 Feuchtwanger token (when Very Fine circulated examples can be found for $150).

The world's largest bank note printer garnered an extension to its contract with the Bank of England until the year 2028, allowing continuing cooperation between UK polymer creating and printing facilities.