I guess they already said the the circulating penny was gone, but the numismatic penny continues.

An undated Washington Mule Quarter would be an interesting screw up. With all the other obverse and reverse quarter die in play I wonder if there might be other mules.

@cagcrisp, I think the question should be split to $200++ semiquincentennial ASE and $200++ (or more) post-2026 ASEs. I might make an exception on a case by case basis. I might drop the 2026-W Proof in favor for the 2026-P Proof if the Congrats set coin turns out to be dual-dated and privy marked. I will know better closer to Jan 20. It that price I hope for no more privy make variations and they should drop the Peace and Morgans to dilute the field for those limited budget (some more than others). There are a lot of silver products that never seem to sell out anymore. @JQC also suggested a $250 Silver Proof Set which would be hard to swallow.

Good catch @MarkKonopka. Some or all of them look like they may have a proof finish. Sort of hints that the proof set is still going to be produced in San Francisco. One would assume there would be a non-circulating S Proof Penny with it. Thanks.

For me, it would need to be a very limited ASE for that amount otherwise I’d just purchase Ag bars.

Would you purchase a numismatic ASE from the United States Mint for $200++?

Again a rhetorical question.

Vince,

I don’t know if they can put a discontinued coin in a mint set – maybe. Farewell Sets and Farewell Roll Sets most likely. Hopefully a proof too. I’ll probably get one of everything they offer cent wise. I still have stacks of LP1, LP2, LP3, LP4, and LP5 still sealed in the white mint boxes. I recall paying $8.95 per roll set back then. 2026 is about 20 days away.

Cheers

It seems that the mint also gave us some “proof” of their plans for next year as well. ‍️

Look very, very closely at the mint marks on those coins.

I wonder if the SemiQ coin will be see production levels like the 1976 coins. People will probably still hoard them.

JQC,

When compared to bullion ASEs, Rands are a better way to go. Less of a premium, easy to get, and no spots.

Cheers