Debut Sales Figures of Benjamin Harrison Presidential $1 Coin Cover

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Benjamin Harrison Presidential $1 Coin Cover
The Benjamin Harrison Presidential $1 Coin Cover started with sales of 11,658

Debuting sales figures are in for the newly released Benjamin Harrison Presidential Dollar Coin Cover, the twenty-third issue in the American Presidency $1 Coin Cover Series.

Between its release on Tuesday, September 18, 2012 through to Monday, September 24, 2012, United States Mint sales totaled 11,658.

Coin covers have maintained a level of demand among collectors, but the latest debut continues a trend of slower starts. The following grid highlights releases since 2010 — how they started and where sales stand today.

  Issue
Date
Debut
Sales
Current
Sales
2010 Millard Fillmore $1 Coin Cover April 2, 2010 17,833 22,949
2010 Franklin Pierce $1 Coin Cover July 1, 2010 16,688 21,365
2010 James Buchanan $1 Coin Cover Sept. 30, 2010 16,220 20,114
2010 Abraham Lincoln $1 Coin Cover Dec. 30, 2010 23,373 34,249
2011 Andrew Johnson $1 Coin Cover Mar. 31, 2011 15,459 18,526
2011 Ulysses S. Grant $1 Coin Cover June 29, 2011 15,659 18,683
2011 Rutherford B. Hayes $1 Coin Cover Oct. 4, 2011 14,051 16,652
2011 James Garfield $1 Coin Cover Dec. 29, 2011 13,843 15,795
2012 Chester Arthur $1 Coin Cover April 9, 2012 13,562 15,284
2012 Grover Cleveland (First Term) Presidential $1 Coin Cover June 19, 2012 12,406 13,378
2012 Benjamin Harrison $1 Coin Cover Sept. 18, 2012 11,658 11,658

 

Presidential Dollar Coin Covers may be purchased directly from the U.S. Mint via this online catalog page, or by calling 1-800-USA-MINT (872-6468). Available are covers dating back to 2009. Product limits have changed through the years, with the latest covers limited to 22,000.

All coin covers include two circulating quality dollars featuring the Presidents they honor. These coins are pulled from the first day of production at each U.S. Mint facility in Denver and Philadelphia and mounted on a display card.

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Bud Pytko

While inputting my new Harrison $1 coin into my NEW coin database, it lists a Pos A and a Pos B for each mint. Can you can tell me the difference between a Pos A and B. Thank you

jim

Doesn’t the database software have a help button to explain? If not maybe this isn’t the right database s/w for you. I don’t know myself, use an Excel spreadsheet to track my coins, works great.