On nine occasions in the 20th century, the Denver Mint produced fewer than one million coins in a certain year and denomination.
1806 Patterns (1806) Values
The Patterns (1806) series of Pattern Coinage in the U.S. Coins contains 1 distinct entries.
History and Overview
Continuing the preceding theme, no patterns are known to have actually been produced in the calendar year 1806, although some may have been made. At the time there was no numismatic interest in patterns, and none were saved for cabinet purposes, nor has anyone ever located records of their production. The piece listed under this date is a curious die combination of unknown origin and purpose.
The year 1806 was a busy one at the Mint, with substantial quantities of coinage made of different denominations, including the half cent, cent, quarter dollar, half dollar, $2.50, and $5.
A half dollar obverse die survives from this year and is presently owned by the American Numismatic Society. In the early 20th century it was used to make a series of uniface impressions and other items for collectors (see Appendix A).
Collecting Perspective
The copper quarter dollar/cent is unique.
Greysheet News
The United States Mint has selected 37 American artists to participate in its Artistic Infusion Program (AIP) to create and submit new designs for coins and medals.
Results Set Record for the Firm's Highest Grossing Auction Sale in its 90+ Year History.





