![]() ![]() Mint Medallic Sculptor Renata Gordon, this year’s design shows two helmets with the inscriptions "WWI" and "WWII" and two feathers that form a “V,” symbolizing victory, unity, and the important role that code talkers played in both world wars. Additional inscriptions include "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA," "$1" and "CODE TALKERS." Reverse (tails) designs on Native American $1 Coins change annually. Centered in this photo is a standard, circulating-quality 2016 Native American $1 Coin The set from 2015 has an enhanced uncirculated dollar from the West Point Mint and the set from 2014 has an enhanced uncirculated dollar from the Denver Mint. Mint sells Native American dollars in other products but those coins are in different finishes and available in higher quantities. They are popular with collectors because of their affordable pricing and exclusive coins. This year’s release is third in an annual series, with the other two no longer available. A photo of the enhanced uncirculated $1 coin found in last year’s set ![]() Priced at $14.95 with a product limit of 75,000 and an ordering limit of 5 per household, they are expected to sell out. Both are paired together in a joint United States Mint and Bureau of Engraving and Printing product called the 2016 American $1 Coin and Currency Set. The $1 coin has an enhanced uncirculated finish and the $1 bill features a low serial number. Mint image of the 2016 American $1 Coin and Currency SetĪ unique 2016 Native American $1 Coin from the San Francisco Mint and a Series 2013 $1 note from one of the 12 Federal Reserve Banks make their debut today, June 16, at noon ET. ![]()
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