Bottom Line? It's on sale folks. Get your dibs in while you can. The unworthy and the unknowing will fail immensely........
That is why they are called Non-Circulating Legal Tender (NCLT). A coin not issued to general circulation, but can be spent.
I had mentioned Philo T. Farnsworth for Utah, which is where he did a lot of the TV stuff, but he was born and raised in Idaho. I think those kinds of things are going to pop up a lot. Like the Statue of Liberty - claimed by NY, but is actually in NJ.
I just can't afford. And i really have an interest. If there not in circulation. Then I'm pretty much outta the loop
Are they the same size as the president dollars. Can you maybe catch a lucky few if your dollar searching
Might be able to, but then you're dollar roll searching which is slightly a pain if you're limited in how many rolls you can get at a time and you're dealing with circulated coins so mileage will vary in terms of condition. If you're just looking for 1 or 2 coins, then I can see how buying a roll is a pain. You can always see if it ends up in a proof set or uncirculated set next year with the rest of the series' variations for 2019. But you're gambling that it even gets offered and if it does, it might have the 2019 year on it.
This new series is unloved. I purchased a proof S-mintmarked dollar and a roll of P- and D-mintmarked dollars for my collecting needs.
The Statue of Liberty is a colossal neoclassical sculpture on Liberty Island in New York Harbor in New York City, in the United States. New York, NY 10004 Statue of Liberty National Monument, Address The Statue of Liberty is closer to New Jersey than New York and, in fact, resides in New Jersey’s waters. However, it has been established as part of the 8th Congressional District of New York according to the U.S. Geological Survey. New Jersey has never claimed rights to the island.