Each of the medals in this collection was created by a different member of the Franklin Mint Sculptor’s Studio on a theme of his or her own choosing.
Each of the medals in this collection was created by a different member of the Franklin Mint Sculptor’s Studio on a theme of his or her own choosing.
Each of the medals in this collection was created by a different member of the Franklin Mint Sculptor’s Studio on a theme of his or her own choosing.
Each of the medals in this collection was created by a different member of the Franklin Mint Sculptor’s Studio on a theme of his or her own choosing.
Each of the medals in this collection was created by a different member of the Franklin Mint Sculptor’s Studio on a theme of his or her own choosing.
Each of the medals in this collection was created by a different member of the Franklin Mint Sculptor’s Studio on a theme of his or her own choosing.
This coin was created by letting each Franklin Mint sculptor create an original design of his or her own choosing with full freedom of artistic expression. The reverse has the artists signature. The medals are large and minted in high relief to give a 3-dimensional effect. This coin was offered only to members of the Franklin Mint Collector’s Society.
The Carson City Mint was established in 1870, and although it was in existence for a mere 24 years, it produced many coins which have endured as collectors’ items.
Red Book coin values are found in the most widely used price guide available today. Originally published in 1946 by Whitman Books, A Guide Book of United States Coins: The Official Red Book of U.S. Coins, a.k.a., the Red Book, is the yearly guide that most collectors turn to first for essential information about their coins, including retail pricing. The first Red Book was written by Richard S. Yeoman and current editions are still edited by Kenneth Bressett, a colleague of Yeoman’s who has been working on every edition since 1959.
Photo is stock. Coins may differ from the ones pictured.
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