That is an impossible question to answer. The thing about coin collectors is that each collector has their own coin they are attracted to. So there are several different people with big collections, but they consist of different coins.
LOUIS ELIASBERG .. "The King of Coins" .. had the biggest U.S. Coin collection .. and it was sold in 2003 for 44 million dollars .. I'm a lebanese numismatist : ELIE CHALHOUB if anybody is interested by contacting for exchanging some banknotes . '''''ADD :''''' Elie Chalhoub Riad el Solh P.O.BOX 11-228 Beirut 1107-2020 Lebanon
nicholas hood-daniel
the biggest is the dollar coin and like its name it's worth a dollar
You can get tips on starting a US coin collection online at the Gold Coin Network website. Once on the page, type "Tips for starting your collection" into the search field at the top right-hand corner of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
The U.S. Mint no longer maintains a collection. In 1923 the Smithsonian Institution received the collection and it is now part of their National Numismatic Collection.
Uncirculated for 10/15 US dollars
Wondering the answer myself.....
Probably the "IKE" dollar. It's the biggest/heaviest U.S. coin, as far as I can guess. Hope that helps...
There is only ONE U.S. 1849 Twenty Dollar (Double Eagle) gold coin. It's a national treasure that is in the Smithsonian collection. The coin is priceless.
It's value depends on what coins are in the 'collection' and the grades (condition) of them. It needs to be seen. Take it to a coin dealer for a value.
C. Wright Mills coined the term "power elite" to refer to the collection of individuals who hold the most power and make the major decisions in American society. This includes leaders from the political, economic, and military sectors who have a disproportionate impact on shaping society.
the power elite
This is a novelty or magic coin that has been altered and was not produced by the mint And has no collection value at all.
Check your dates again. The United States did not exist until after the Revolutionary War, which is though to have begun with the Declaration of Independence in 1776. Any coin dated 1641 therefore is 135 years older than the US and cannot be a US coin. Also note, with all coin collection, the condition of the coin is as important as the age or rarity. Collectors like to collect coins that are in good condition. So the age along will not tell you the value of the coin. But any coin that is actually from the year 1641 would have some value.