2015 Lyndon B. Johnson Coin and Chronicles Set Photos

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This short article presents a photo overview of the Lyndon B. Johnson Coin & Chronicles Set with its reverse proof Presidential $1 Coin, silver medal and 8-cent U.S. postage stamp.

Photos of Lyndon B. Johnson Coin and Chronicles Set
Photos of the Lyndon B. Johnson Coin and Chronicles Set

This final Coin and Chronicles Set for 2015 proved very popular. It launched on Tuesday and sold out in just 4 hours. Sets are already shipping with some buyers receiving theirs in less than a day.

The U.S. Mint’s online page for the set now has a "Remind Me" button instead of one to order. It lets customers sign up for an email message should more become available because of cancellations or payment issues.

Here are some more photos of the set’s contents. Enlarge an image by clicking on it.

Photo of 2015-P Reverse Proof Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential $1 Coin
Here are photos of the 2015-P Reverse Proof Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential $1 Coin (obverse or heads side and reverse or tails side). The reverse proof Presidential $1 is the fourth one issued by the U.S. Mint, with the first one in the 2015 Harry S. Truman Coin and Chronicles Set, the second one in the 2015 Dwight D. Eisenhower Coin and Chronicles Set, and the third one in the 2015 John F. Kennedy Coin and Chronicles Set. Opposite of standard proofs, reverse proof coins have frosty fields and raised mirror-like devices.

Lyndon B. Johnson Silver Medal
Here are two photos of both sides of the one-ounce, .999 fine Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential Silver Medal. The medal is a duplicate of the first Johnson bronze medal.

Photo Lyndon B. Johnson 1973 8c Stamp
Here is a photo of the LBJ 1973 8c postage stamp

Here are larger photos of the coin and medal.

Photo of 2015-P Reverse Proof Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential $1 Coin, Obverse
Reverse proof $1 (obverse or heads side)
Photo of 2015-P Reverse Proof Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential $1 Coin, Reverse
Reverse proof $1 (reverse or tails side)
Lyndon B. Johnson Silver Medal, Obverse
Silver medal obverse
Lyndon B. Johnson Silver Medal, Reverse
Silver medal reverse

Here are photos of the set’s informational booklet and packaging to include images of the specifications and the certificate of authenticity.

Photo of 2015 Lyndon B. Johnson Coin and Chronicles Set
The 2015 Lyndon B. Johnson Coin and Chronicles Set and its contents
2015 Lyndon B. Johnson Coin and Chronicles Set, Certification
This is a photo of the front and back of the folder, which holds the stamp, reverse proof dollar and silver medal. The U.S. Mint’s Certificate of Authenticity appears on the back.
2015 Lyndon B. Johnson Coin and Chronicles Set, Specifications and Booklet
At left is a photo of the back of the sleeve, which holds the folder. It shows the coin and medal specifications. At right is the 16-page informational booklet with images from Johnson’s life and presidency.
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Senior

Mike,Thanks for the images good stuff.

Frankovich

Much better image of Johnson on the medal than the dollar!

Joe

Once this is done and over with no more reverse proofs for a time. Overkill.

Whistler

Mine has shipped already!! Love the design, they really caught his spirit, the Old Man from Pawn Stars RP & that Chumlee medal, yeeeha!!

Joe

The Pawn Stars did a better job. lol

Tinto

I can see the spots in the reverse of the RP above Liberty’s crown … hope the ones I get (already shipped Smartpost) will be spotless ….

joera

Whistler,
When I first saw the Rev. PF coin that is what I saw… “The Old Man” himself!!! lol
My set has shipped also. Hope it looks good.

Chuck

When I look at this coin I do not see Lyndon Johnson. I see Arthur Godfrey, for those of you that don’t know, he was an entertainer from the 1950’s and 1960’s.
You would think that with all of the steps of approval needed to design a coin we would have a more accurate image of Lyndon Johnson! There are only a few coins left in the series, I hope we don’t have any more Presidents that don’t look like themselves.

RonnieBGood

Chuck – I agree.
Both the Kennedy and the Johnson likenesses on the dollar coins are a disappointment.

Two Cents

Has anyone noticed? The description in the folder next to the silver medal states that the medal’s reverse has the date of LBJ’s inauguration as January 20, 1965. However, when you look at the medal itself, the date is November 22, 1963, which is the date that he took office immediately after Kennedy’s assassination. The medal in the set is the one that commemorates LBJ’s 1st term when he was first sworn in as president. The description in the folder obviously refers to the medal that commemorates his 2nd term after he was elected in 1964. (Or maybe the writer… Read more »