Coin Identifier

Coin Encyclopedia

Search and identify coins from around the world — with country, denomination, metal, mint, history, and how to tell them apart.

Presidential Dollar - John Adams

Presidential Dollar - John Adams

The second coin in the U.S. Presidential Dollar series, honoring John Adams, also affected by a notable doubled and missing edge-lettering error alongside the Washington issue.

United States
Presidential Dollar Series

Presidential Dollar Series

A circulating dollar coin series honoring US presidents in order of service, featuring edge-lettered mottos and a shared Statue of Liberty reverse across every release.

United States
Presidential Dollar - George Washington

Presidential Dollar - George Washington

The first coin in the U.S. Presidential Dollar series, honoring George Washington, notable for edge-lettering errors including the famous 'Godless Dollar' missing IN GOD WE TRUST.

United States
Presidential Dollar - Abraham Lincoln

Presidential Dollar - Abraham Lincoln

A Presidential Dollar honoring Abraham Lincoln, released in 2010 during the bicentennial period of his birth, featuring his portrait and the series' distinctive incused edge lettering.

United States
Presidential Dollar - Thomas Jefferson

Presidential Dollar - Thomas Jefferson

The third coin in the Presidential Dollar series, honoring Thomas Jefferson, sharing the same edge-lettering format and Statue of Liberty reverse as the earliest issues in the program.

United States
Kennedy Half Dollar

Kennedy Half Dollar

A half dollar issued starting in 1964 to honor assassinated President John F. Kennedy, quickly becoming a widely saved and collected commemorative-style circulating coin.

United States
Pine Tree Shilling

Pine Tree Shilling

Colonial Massachusetts silver shilling struck by John Hull and Robert Sanderson, famous for carrying the fixed date 1652 for roughly three decades of actual production.

United States
Unite

Unite

A gold twenty-shilling coin introduced by James I in 1604 to celebrate the union of the English and Scottish crowns, its name literally symbolizing the joining of the two kingdoms.

British