United States Mint

United States Mint

@usmint

This is the official United States Mint Twitter feed. Serving America since 1792, we are proud to be connecting America through coins daily.

Washington, DC · http://www.usmint.gov

Tweets

  1. Get specifications like the size and weight of any circulating coin on the US Mint’s Coin Specifications page at .

  2. The coins were struck by accident because copper alloy blanks were left in the presses from the year before.

  3. Did you know that it is speculated that 40 1943 copper alloy one-cent coins remain in existence?

  4. She also helped world peace through her performances, her recordings, and her work as a United States delegate to the United Nations.

  5. Marian Anderson Medal – 1977: This medal honors Marian Anderson’s "highly distinguished and impressive career."

  6. Want to be among the first to get the new White Mountain National Forest quarters today?

  7. Join us at the at Plymouth State University, in Plymouth, New Hampshire beginning at 10:30am.

  8. Planning on attending the coin forum? It is this evening at 6:00 p.m. at the White Mountain National Forest Headquarters in Campton, NH.

  9. Did you know that the first Girl Scout troops in the U.S. were founded on March 12, 1912, by Juliette Gordon Low?

  10. How can you tell if a 1943 one-cent coin is made of steel or copper? If the coin is attracted to a magnet, it is not copper.

  11. It is the nickname for some protective coin encapsulation methods, specifically those that are permanently sealed and rectangular.

  12. To celebrate the launch of our newest commemorative coin we’ll be sharing fun facts about Girl Scouts of the USA.

  13. Did you know that the edge of the coin is considered the “third side?” Edges can be plain, reeded, lettered or decorated

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