1881 Morgan dollar - minted in Philadelphia (no mint mark).  It is composed of 90% silver and 10% copper, with a metal content of 0.77344 troy ounces of silver.

The obverse features a profile portrait of Lady Liberty designed by George T. Morgan, and the reverse showcases an eagle with outstretched wings.

The Morgan Dollar is often called the “King” of American Silver Dollars. It was minted from 1878 to 1904 and again in 1921. Its history is intertwined with the American West, the Comstock Lode, and the silver boom.

For many Americans, the Morgan Dollar evokes nostalgia. People recall going to the bank to obtain their first one. It’s a tangible link to their past, reminiscent of childhood memories, movies, and family stories.

Weight 26.75g 

(ref:AHC091)

1889 Morgan dollar - minted in Philadelphia (no mint mark).  It is composed of 90% silver and 10% copper, with a metal content of 0.77344 troy ounces of silver.
The obverse features a profile portrait of Lady Liberty designed by George T. Morgan, and the reverse showcases an eagle with outstretched wings.
The Morgan Dollar is often called the “King” of American Silver Dollars. It was minted from 1878 to 1904 and again in 1921. Its history is intertwined with the American West, the Comstock Lode, and the silver boom.

For many Americans, the Morgan Dollar evokes nostalgia. People recall going to the bank to obtain their first one. It’s a tangible link to their past, reminiscent of childhood memories, movies, and family stories.

Weight 26.75g 

(ref:AHC094)

The obverse features a left-facing profile of Lady Liberty, and the reverse showcases an American bald eagle perched on a rock. The small "S" or the reverse (under the ONE) shows it was minted in San Francisco
It contains 90% silver and 10% copper.

Weight 26.7g

(ref:AHC093)

The obverse of the coin features Lady Liberty (Matron Head) facing left, wearing a headband inscribed with the word LIBERTY. Her hair is tied back, and the design reflects the neoclassical style of the time. Surrounding Liberty's head are 13 stars, representing the original 13 colonies.

On the reverse is a wreath of olive leaves, encircling the denomination ONE CENT in the center. Around the wreath is the inscription UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

This cent was minted when John Adams was the 6th US President and American settlers first began to move into the regions of the Great Plains, the Rocky Mountains, and the Pacific Northwest.

Weight 10.40g
(ref:AHC202)

The Buffalo nickel, also known as the Indian Head nickel, is a copper-nickel five-cent piece that was struck by the United States Mint from 1913 to 1938. Designed by sculptor James Earle Fraser, this coin holds a special place in American numismatic history because it replaced the Liberty Head nickel and was part of a drive to beautify US coinage during the early 20th century.

On the obverse, it features a right-profile Native American (based on Iron Tail and Two Moons). The reverse showcases an American bison. Fraser’s design aimed to capture the spirit of the American West.

Weight 5g

(ref:AHC092)

The 1848 Half Dime belongs to the Seated Liberty half dime series, which was minted between 1840 and 1859. Interestingly, this particular coin bears a drilled hole, likely added during its original use. This hole allowed the coin to serve as either a pendant for a necklace or an addition to a bracelet. 

Weight 1.32g

(ref:AHC108)