U.S. Mint 2010 ASE Subscriptions Offered

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by ammkost, Apr 13, 2010.

  1. ammkost

    ammkost Junior Member

    Some might be aware of this but I had to pass this on to all.
    As an avid collector I found this out today.
    I went online at the U.S. Mint web site to check on my subscriptions and recent orders. Under their subscription page they are now showing
    :confused: ....now get this.... subscriptions for the 2010 Unc and Proof ASE's.
    I'm still upset relating to the decision last year to cancel the Proof and Burnished 2009's ASE's and even more so that they advertise a subscription for the possibilty...:confused: for minting 2010 ASE's for the public.
    I feel that we as collectors, taxpayers and loyal customers have been treated unfairly by the decisions made towards coinage available and their handling of mail delivery.
    If you go to their site it shows the picture of the bullion with the eye catching description "Next in Series". Unreal.
    I haven't heard of any upcoming decisions or news breaks on the status of them minting these coins this year....Am I missing something here?
    Thanks All, Sam
     
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  3. buzzard

    buzzard Active Member

    They had the same thing for the 2009 ASE's cuz I had signed up for those and it was canceled. I don't think it matters you can sign up all you want but it does nopt mean theay are going to make the 2010 ASE's
     
  4. krispy

    krispy krispy

    The 2010 collectible Eagles from the Mint are still TDB, no press releases have yet been issued. The subscriptions were there all last year for the 2009s that never were released, the 2010 subscription page was updated some time ago to show what you just saw.

    If you are upset about the non release of these coin issues you should write to your elected officials as some of us here have independently done addressing our Senators and Representatives to carry the message to Washington and the appropriate offices of the Mint and Treasury. It's the best way to be heard. Many accept emails, letters or phone calls to their offices, and most have their info posted online for you to access in your state.

    Senate.gov
     
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