Explore Coin Collection
Search through our comprehensive database of coins from around the world.
5 Dollars "1860 Half Eagle" (Pattern; copper)
Obverse: Head of Liberty right, wearing cap with large stars. Ribbon around neck, and stars and date at rim., Reverse: Small eagle with open wings center, with scroll inscribed with motto in beak. Shield on breast, and olive branch and arrows in talons. "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" and "FIVE DOLLARS" at rim.
5 Dollars "1860 Half Eagle" (Pattern; gold)
Obverse: Head of Liberty right, wearing cap with large stars. Ribbon around neck, and stars and date at rim., Reverse: Small eagle with open wings center, with scroll inscribed with motto in beak. Shield on breast, and olive branch and arrows in talons. "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" and "FIVE DOLLARS" at rim.
5 Dollars "American Buffalo" (Gold Bullion Coinage)
Obverse: A Native American, whom Fraser said he created as a mixture of the features of three chiefs from different American Indian tribes, Big Tree, Iron Tail, and Two Moons, who posed as models for him to sketch., Reverse: Buffalo, Black Diamond
5 Dollars (50th Anniversary Of World War II)
Obverse: Soldier wearing helmet, facing forward, his left hand in raised fist, his right hand holding rifle. Inscription of legend above and double dates to right., Reverse: "V" at the center of the coin, overlay of morse code, laurel leaves at either side. Above, inscription of country. Below, inscription of denomination.
5 Dollars (50th Anniversary of Apollo 11)
Obverse: The obverse design features the inscriptions “MERCURY,” “GEMINI,” and “APOLLO,” separated by phases of the Moon, and a footprint on the lunar surface, which together represent the efforts of the United States space program leading up to the first manned Moon landing., Reverse: A close-up of the famous ‘Buzz Aldrin on the Moon’ photograph taken July 20, 1969, that shows just the visor and part of the helmet of astronaut Buzz Aldrin. The reflection in Buzz Aldrin’s helmet includes astronaut Neil Armstrong, the United States flag, and the lunar lander.
5 Dollars (American Legion 100th Anniversary)
Obverse: The obverse design commemorates the inception of the American Legion and its mission to serve America and its war veterans. The outer geometric rim design from the American Legion emblem, the Eiffel Tower, and V for victory, represent the formation of the organization in Paris in 1919 at the end of World War I., Reverse: A soaring eagle, a symbol of the United States during times of war and peace alike. The American Legion emblem is depicted above the eagle.
5 Dollars (Basketball Hall of Fame)
Obverse: Three players reaching for the ball in unison, reflecting how the sport of basketball has brought together diverse people around the world through a simple, universal, and unifying athletic experience., Reverse: A basketball about to pass through the net.
5 Dollars (Boys Town Centennial)
Obverse: Portrait of Father Flanagan., Reverse: An outstretched hand holding a young oak tree growing from an acorn. As stated in the idiom “Mighty oaks from little acorns grow,” this design represents the potential of each child helped by Boys Town to grow into a productive, complete adult.
5 Dollars (Breast Cancer Awareness)
Obverse: The obverse design, depicted on all coins in this program, features two women. The older woman has her hands on her chest and a relieved expression on her face. The younger woman, with a scarf on her head, holds one hand over her chest and the other raised in a fist as if she is ready to fight. A butterfly flies above the two women. And a breast cancer awareness ribbon., Reverse: Tiger Swallowtail butterfly in flight, a symbol of hope.
