The United States Mint primarily produces circulating coinage for the United States to conduct its trade and commerce.
(※ from United States Mint Wikipedia )
ONLINE CATALOG for sale
For different purchases, gold Eagles are biggest seller in gold bullion.
Gold Eagles from the U.S. Mint are the most accepted gold bullion coin in this country. This bullion product has been a great success for the U.S. Mint.
Example
Year Mint Proof Mintage GoldContent
1986 W 446,290 1
1987 W 147,498 1
1987 P 143,398 .5
1988 W 87,133 1
1988 P 76,528 .5
1988 P 98,028 .25
1988 P 143,881 .1
1989 W 54,570 1
1989 P 44,798 .5
1989 P 54,170 .25
1989 P 84,647 .1
1990 W 62,401 1
1990 P 51,636 .5
1990 P 62,674 .25
1990 P 99,349 .1
1991 W 50,411 1
1991 P 53,125 .5
1991 P 50,840 .25
1991 P 70,334 .1
1992 W 44,826 1
1992 P 40,978 .5
1992 P 46,271 .25
1992 P 64,877 .1
1993 W 34,389 1
1993 P 43,319 .5
1993 P 46,464 .25
1993 P 58,649 .1
1994 W 46,300 1
1995 W 48,075 1
1996 W 36,086 1
1997 W 27,803 1
1997 W 29,984 .25
1998 W 26,047 1
1998 W 29,731 .25
1999 W 31,446 1
1999 W 34,410 .25
( ※ "W" mint mark
The Gold American Eagle bears this mark reflecting the gold coin was struck at the US Mint at West Point. ）
West Point (※ Quotation : U.S.Mint Wikipadia)
The West Point branch is the newest branch mint. Its predecessor, the West Point Bullion Depository, was opened in 1937, and cents were produced there from 1973 to 1986.
The West Point Mint gained official status as a branch mint on March 31, 1988. Along with the cents already mentioned, which were identical to those produced at Philadelphia, West Point has struck a great deal of commemorative and proof coinage bearing the W mint mark.
In 1996, West Point produced clad dimes, but for collectors, not for circulation. The West Point facility is still used for storage of part of the United States' gold bullion reserves, and West Point is now the United States' only production facility for gold, silver and platinum American Eagle coins.
