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Allgood Coin, a family-owned business since 1992, has been a trusted name in the numismatic community for over 30 years.

The team at Allgood Coin offers a rich selection of rare and collectible coins, as well as a wide range of gold and silver bullion.

10/19/2026

⭐ NEW ARRIVAL

1875-S Twenty-Cent Piece

YEAR: 1875
AGE: 151 Years
PRESIDENT: Ulysses S. Grant
MINT: San Francisco
DESIGNER: William Barber
COMPOSITION: 90% Silver, 10% Copper
MINTAGE: 1,155,000
GRADE: PCGS AU58 CAC
FIRST YEAR OF ISSUE: Yes
KEY COLLECTOR FACT: The twenty-cent piece was one of the shortest-lived denominations in U.S. coinage, struck for circulation only in 1875 and 1876.

Historical Context:

Introduced in 1875, the twenty-cent piece was intended to improve small-change commerce in the West, but its similar size and appearance to the quarter caused confusion. Circulation issues lasted only two years before production for commerce ended, making this unusual denomination a short chapter in U.S. coinage. This first-year San Francisco example survives in near-Mint State AU58 with CAC approval.

Now available at AllGood Coin Company.

More Than Money.

10/14/2026

📜 COIN STORIES

1875-CC Twenty-Cent Piece

In 1875, the United States tried something new: a 20-cent coin. The idea was championed by Nevada Senator John P. Jones, who argued that the denomination could help solve a shortage of small change in the West, where cents and nickels were difficult to obtain. It seemed like a practical solution for a rapidly growing region.

On June 1, 1875, production of the new denomination officially began at the Carson City Mint. This first-year issue was struck from Nevada’s famous frontier mint, with 133,290 pieces produced. Made of 90% silver, the new coin carried William Barber’s Seated Liberty design and was only slightly smaller than a quarter.

And that became its downfall. The 20-cent piece looked remarkably similar to the familiar Seated Liberty quarter, yet was worth five cents less. Confusion followed, and the public never embraced it. Circulation strikes were produced for only two years, 1875 and 1876. In 1877 and 1878, only Proofs were struck before the denomination disappeared entirely.

Today, the 1875-CC holds a special place in the series. The following year’s 1876-CC is an extreme rarity, making the 1875-CC the only realistically collectible Carson City issue. PCGS estimates only about 6,500 examples survive in all grades from the original 133,290. This PCGS F12 is one of those circulated survivors, carrying the honest wear of a coin from one of America’s shortest-lived experiments in everyday money.

Now available at AllGood Coin Company.

More Than Money.

10/12/2026

⭐ NEW ARRIVAL

1879 Proof Seated Liberty Half Dollar

YEAR: 1879
AGE: 147 Years
PRESIDENT: Rutherford B. Hayes
MINT: Philadelphia
DESIGNER: Christian Gobrecht
COMPOSITION: 90% Silver, 10% Copper
PROOF MINTAGE: 1,100
GRADE: CAC PR66
KEY COLLECTOR FACT: Just 1,100 proofs were struck, while only 4,400 circulation-strike half dollars were produced that year.

Historical Context:

The 1879 half dollar was produced in remarkably small numbers, making the date unusual in both proof and circulation-strike form. This PR66 example represents the issue at a high level of preservation, with CAC certification adding another layer of selectivity.

Now available at AllGood Coin Company.

More Than Money.

10/09/2026

📜 COIN STORIES

1916 Standing Liberty Quarter

In the closing weeks of 1916, the U.S. Mint was preparing to replace the Barber Quarter with an entirely new design. Sculptor Hermon A. MacNeil created a striking image of Liberty stepping through a gateway, carrying an olive branch for peace in one hand and a shield for protection in the other. It was a fitting image for a nation watching the First World War unfold overseas.

But the new quarter almost missed 1916 entirely. Production did not begin until December 16, and only 52,000 pieces were struck before year’s end, all at Philadelphia. They weren’t released until January 1917, alongside the much more plentiful 1917 quarters. That tiny production made the 1916 the lowest-mintage and key date of the entire Standing Liberty Quarter series.

The original design lasted only briefly. During 1917, as America moved from neutrality into World War I, MacNeil revised Liberty to wear chain mail across her chest, strengthening the image of a nation prepared to defend itself. The eagle was also raised on the reverse and three stars moved beneath it. The revised Type II appeared later that year, meaning the original Type I design was struck only in late 1916 and the first part of 1917. The familiar story that the chain mail was added simply because the public objected to Liberty’s exposed breast remains disputed and is not supported by clear contemporary documentation.

Most 1916 quarters weren’t tucked away by collectors. They entered circulation, and PCGS estimates only about 10,750 survive today, roughly 90% of them circulated. This PCGS VG08 is one of those survivors, with more than a century of honest wear from a coin originally made to be spent. For collectors of Standing Liberty Quarters, the 1916 isn’t simply another date. It’s the coin that defines the set.

Now available at AllGood Coin Company.

More Than Money.

10/07/2026

⭐ NEW ARRIVAL

1860-O Seated Liberty Dollar

YEAR: 1860
AGE: 166 Years
PRESIDENT: James Buchanan
MINT: New Orleans
DESIGNER: Christian Gobrecht
COMPOSITION: 90% Silver, 10% Copper
MINTAGE: 515,000
GRADE: PCGS AU58
KEY COLLECTOR FACT: A scarce pre-Civil War silver dollar struck at the New Orleans Mint during its final full year of U.S. coin production before Louisiana seceded.

Historical Context:

Struck in New Orleans on the eve of the Civil War, the 1860-O represents one of the final U.S. silver-dollar issues produced there before the Mint changed hands in 1861. This AU58 example survives just below Mint State, an impressive level of preservation for a 166-year-old silver dollar.

Now available at AllGood Coin Company.

More Than Money.

10/01/2026

⭐ NEW ARRIVAL

1882-CC Morgan Dollar

YEAR: 1882
AGE: 144 Years
PRESIDENT: Chester A. Arthur
MINT: Carson City
DESIGNER: George T. Morgan
COMPOSITION: 90% Silver, 10% Copper
MINTAGE: 1,133,000
GRADE: PCGS MS65 DMPL CAC
KEY COLLECTOR FACT: A Carson City Morgan with Deep Mirror Prooflike surfaces, Gem MS65 preservation, and CAC approval.

Historical Context:

Struck at Nevada’s legendary Carson City Mint, the 1882-CC had a mintage of just over 1.1 million. This example is especially impressive in MS65 DMPL, combining Gem-quality preservation with deeply mirrored fields and strong contrast, further recognized with CAC approval.

Now available at AllGood Coin Company.

More Than Money.

09/28/2026

📜 COIN STORIES

1869 Standard Silver Ten-Cent Pattern

In the years after the Civil War, America still faced an unusual problem with its small change. Silver coins had largely disappeared from everyday commerce, leaving Americans to rely heavily on small paper notes called fractional currency. The U.S. Mint began experimenting with a possible solution: silver coins containing less precious metal, making them less attractive to hoard, melt, or export.

The result was the Standard Silver experiment of 1869. A regular dime weighed 38.4 grains, while the proposed Standard Silver dime weighed only about 31.5 grains, roughly 18% lighter. Both were 90% silver. The idea was simple: reduce the amount of silver enough that a ten-cent coin could remain worth more as money than as metal.

The Mint experimented with 10, 25, and 50 cent pieces, producing different designs, metals, and edge varieties. This particular version, Judd-702, was struck in silver as a Proof with a reeded edge. Its reverse boldly reads “STANDARD SILVER 10 CENTS,” leaving little doubt that this was something different from the dime Americans carried every day.

But the experiment never became circulating coinage. These patterns were created to explore a new direction for American money, and only a small number survived. Judd-702 is rated Rarity-5, traditionally indicating an estimated 31–75 known examples. Preserved in PR64, this piece survives from a fascinating moment when the U.S. Mint was actively experimenting with what the nation’s silver coinage might become. For a collection of American coinage, few pieces tell that unfinished chapter quite like an original U.S. Mint pattern.

Now available at AllGood Coin Company.

More Than Money.

09/15/2026

⭐ NEW ARRIVAL

1878 7/8 Tail Feathers Morgan Dollar

YEAR: 1878
AGE: 148 Years
PRESIDENT: Rutherford B. Hayes
MINT: Philadelphia
DESIGNER: George T. Morgan
COMPOSITION: 90% Silver, 10% Copper
MINTAGE: 9,759,300*
GRADE: PCGS MS64+ DMPL CAC
VARIETY: 7/8 Tail Feathers, Weak
FIRST YEAR OF ISSUE: Yes
KEY COLLECTOR FACT: Traces of the original eight-tail-feather design remain visible beneath the revised seven-feather reverse.

Historical Context:
The Morgan Dollar underwent several design changes during its very first year. After the eagle’s original eight tail feathers were changed to seven, some dies retained traces of the earlier design, creating the collectible 7/8 Tail Feathers variety. This example stands out further with Deep Mirror Prooflike surfaces, an MS64+ grade, and CAC approval.

Now available at AllGood Coin Company.
More Than Money.

09/07/2026

🪙 COLLECTOR HIGHLIGHT

Every great collection has a story, and sometimes you’re lucky enough to be part of it twice.

Years ago, here at AllGood Coin Company, we had the opportunity to help a collector build this impressive collection of Morgan Dollars. It didn’t come together overnight. It took years of searching, patience, careful choices, and the excitement of finding the right coins along the way.

That dedication resulted in the collection you see here today, filled with beautiful, high-grade Morgans and some exceptional pieces.

Now, years later, that same collection has made its way back through our doors, and it’s pretty special to see these coins again.

Collections have chapters. Goals are accomplished, interests evolve, and coins once carefully sought out become opportunities for another collector to continue their own journey. Several of these pieces will now be heading to CAC, while others will eventually find homes in new collections.

For us, that’s one of the best parts of this hobby. We had the privilege of helping build this collection once, and now we get to appreciate it again as these coins begin their next chapter.

AllGood Coin Company
More Than Money.

09/01/2026

⭐ NEW ARRIVAL

1909 VDB Lincoln Cent

YEAR: 1909
AGE: 117 Years
PRESIDENT: William Howard Taft
MINT: Philadelphia
DESIGNER: Victor David Brenner
COMPOSITION: 95% Copper, 5% Tin & Zinc
MINTAGE: 27,995,000
GRADE: PCGS MS67+ RD CAC
FIRST YEAR OF ISSUE: Yes
KEY COLLECTOR FACT: Original VDB reverse, removed shortly after the Lincoln cent debuted.

Historical Context:

The Lincoln cent debuted in 1909, and Brenner’s prominent VDB initials were removed shortly after its release. This remarkable MS67+ Red CAC example preserves that original first-year design in exceptional condition.

Now available at AllGood Coin Company.
More Than Money.

Address

1091 N Bluff Street Building 300 Ste. 307
Saint George, UT
84770

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Monday	10am - 5pm
Tuesday	10am - 5pm
Wednesday	10am - 5pm
Thursday	10am - 5pm
Friday	10am - 5pm

Website

http://allgoodcoin.com/

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