according to the U.S. Mint website, and gold and silver coins were made there beginning in 1906. Coins have been produced there ever since, and today the Denver Mint produces about 40 million ...

In Denver, hundreds of people lined up outside the U.S. Mint on Tuesday looking to strike gold by buying gold. The gold was actually a gold coin: the 50th Anniversary Kennedy Half-Dollar Gold ...

People wait at a table to be compensated for their part in Tuesday's distribution of 500 Kennedy half-dollar gold proof sets at the Denver Mint. The newly minted gold coin. Gold bars. Across from ...

it was initially created as an assay office at 16th and Market streets to handle all the gold coming in from miners. In 1895, Congress authorized the Denver Mint to start making coins. A year ...

In 1895, Congress authorized the Denver Mint to produce gold and silver coins and provided funds for it to move to a new building to do so, according to Colorado Encyclopedia. A year later ...

Having opened in 1863, its purpose was to transform the Gold Rush's findings into coinage. Today, the U.S. Mint in Denver can produce up to 50 million coins a day. A free guided tour of the U.S ...

Coin collectors rejoiced after gold was struck in a Kentucky cornfield last month, literally. More than 800 gold Civil War-era coins were discovered after being buried more than 150 years ago.

Rolls of 25 coins, struck at either the mint's Philadelphia ("P") or Denver ("D") facilities, will cost $36.25, while bags of 100 coins from either of the two mint locations will run $125.50 each.

According to Tom Fesing with the Denver Mint, the facility produces roughly 4.5 million coins every 24 hours. Fesing estimates that about $750,000 to $1 million has gone through the facility each ...