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<p>[QUOTE="Conder101, post: 1398772, member: 66"]The only coinage acts that have had start and end dates were the Westward Journey nickels, the state and ATB quarters, and the Presidential dollars. And those only have them because they are commemorating a specific thing in series. When you run out of states or Presidents your done.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>No such law exists. Your confusing it with the Act of 1890 that states that a coin design can't be changed any more often than 25 years except by Congressional action. After 25 years it can be changed at any time by the Secretary of the Treasury.</p><p><br /></p><p>As for design changes and public reaction in the past, until the change of the Ike to the SBA the public was not consulted. But the government writings pretty much without exception always described the new proposed designs as being a great improvement over the the generally poor and ugly designs currently on the coinage. Then typically when the new coins came out the designs were usually panned. I'm not sure if there was any new design that wasn't give a thumbs down. Although often they would still be described as an improvement over what we had before.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Conder101, post: 1398772, member: 66"]The only coinage acts that have had start and end dates were the Westward Journey nickels, the state and ATB quarters, and the Presidential dollars. And those only have them because they are commemorating a specific thing in series. When you run out of states or Presidents your done. No such law exists. Your confusing it with the Act of 1890 that states that a coin design can't be changed any more often than 25 years except by Congressional action. After 25 years it can be changed at any time by the Secretary of the Treasury. As for design changes and public reaction in the past, until the change of the Ike to the SBA the public was not consulted. But the government writings pretty much without exception always described the new proposed designs as being a great improvement over the the generally poor and ugly designs currently on the coinage. Then typically when the new coins came out the designs were usually panned. I'm not sure if there was any new design that wasn't give a thumbs down. Although often they would still be described as an improvement over what we had before.[/QUOTE]
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