In 1968, the Franklin Mint produced a series of collectible coins known as the Presidential Hall of Fame. This series featured coins honoring various U.S. presidents, but the exact number of different coins produced in that year is typically reported as 35. Each coin was designed to celebrate the legacy and contributions of individual presidents.
I believe they were minted in bronze.
500
In my attic.
The 1968 Franklin Mint States of the Union Series features a first edition solid bronze presidential set, highlighting the contributions of each U.S. president through intricately designed medallions. This collectible series was produced to commemorate the historical significance of the presidency and is often sought after by collectors for its craftsmanship and historical value. Each medallion typically showcases the likeness of a president alongside notable achievements or symbols associated with their administration. As a limited edition release, it represents a unique piece of Americana and a tribute to the nation's leadership.
The Franklin Mint stuff is crap....overpriced and over-produced, it is likely worth only its scrap metal value.
Today, 25-Mar-2010, between $.42 and $.47 per gram.
No numismatic value. A dollar for each coin maybe
1954
Anything from the Franklin mint is overpriced and not worth nearly as much as their sales prices. The only coins from Franklin worth anything are those made with silver.
The Franklin Mint produced approximately 10,000 Excalibur swords. Each sword was crafted with attention to detail and came with a certificate of authenticity. These collectible items were part of a limited edition series, making them sought after by collectors.
No. They are gold plated.
Franklin Mint was created in 1964.