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<p>[QUOTE="Phil Ham, post: 7429609, member: 5787"]The Tuskegee Airmen puck went on sale on 8 April 2021 and quickly sold old. It is the 56th puck and final puck in the ATB series and the only one for 2021. Despite the increased mintage of 20,000 and high sales price of $229, it sold out quickly with a final mintage of about 19,833. The mint website indicates backorder, which suggests only returns will be sent out to customers. Flippers are already selling them on eBay for over $300. The only other pucks remaining on sales are the Weir Farms and Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller from 2020. I like this design and the history behind the puck. Well done mint!</p><p><br /></p><p><u>From the Mint Website</u>. The Tuskegee Airmen puck is the <b>final release</b> of the America the Beautiful Quarters Program, which began in 2010. This reverse design depicts a Tuskegee Airman pilot suiting up to join the fight during World War II, with the Moton Field control tower in the background. The pilot looks upward with pride and confidence as two P-51 Mustangs pass overhead. The inscription “THEY FOUGHT TWO WARS” is arced across the top as a reference to the dual battles the Tuskegee Airmen fought—fascism abroad and racial discrimination at home. Inscriptions are "TUSKEGEE AIRMEN," "ALABAMA," "2021," and "E PLURIBUS UNUM." Established in 1998, the Tuskegee Airmen National Historic Site commemorates the heroic actions and achievements of the famous Tuskegee Airmen. It preserves five historic structures used during primary flight training during World War II—Moton Field, Hangar I, bath and locker building, All Ranks (Skyway) Club, and Hangar II, which includes the control tower. The Tuskegee Airmen included a diverse group of both men and women. They numbered nearly 1,000 pilots and more than 15,000 support staff, including navigators, bombardiers, and mechanics. During World War II, Tuskegee Airmen destroyed more than 260 enemy aircraft and numerous enemy installations, with several aviators giving their lives for their country. The Airmen were awarded numerous high honors including 150 Distinguished Flying Crosses, 14 Bronze Stars, as well as Legions of Merit, Silver Stars, and Purple Hearts.</p><p><br /></p><p>[ATTACH=full]1289738[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Phil Ham, post: 7429609, member: 5787"]The Tuskegee Airmen puck went on sale on 8 April 2021 and quickly sold old. It is the 56th puck and final puck in the ATB series and the only one for 2021. Despite the increased mintage of 20,000 and high sales price of $229, it sold out quickly with a final mintage of about 19,833. The mint website indicates backorder, which suggests only returns will be sent out to customers. Flippers are already selling them on eBay for over $300. The only other pucks remaining on sales are the Weir Farms and Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller from 2020. I like this design and the history behind the puck. Well done mint! [U]From the Mint Website[/U]. The Tuskegee Airmen puck is the [B]final release[/B] of the America the Beautiful Quarters Program, which began in 2010. This reverse design depicts a Tuskegee Airman pilot suiting up to join the fight during World War II, with the Moton Field control tower in the background. The pilot looks upward with pride and confidence as two P-51 Mustangs pass overhead. The inscription “THEY FOUGHT TWO WARS” is arced across the top as a reference to the dual battles the Tuskegee Airmen fought—fascism abroad and racial discrimination at home. Inscriptions are "TUSKEGEE AIRMEN," "ALABAMA," "2021," and "E PLURIBUS UNUM." Established in 1998, the Tuskegee Airmen National Historic Site commemorates the heroic actions and achievements of the famous Tuskegee Airmen. It preserves five historic structures used during primary flight training during World War II—Moton Field, Hangar I, bath and locker building, All Ranks (Skyway) Club, and Hangar II, which includes the control tower. The Tuskegee Airmen included a diverse group of both men and women. They numbered nearly 1,000 pilots and more than 15,000 support staff, including navigators, bombardiers, and mechanics. During World War II, Tuskegee Airmen destroyed more than 260 enemy aircraft and numerous enemy installations, with several aviators giving their lives for their country. The Airmen were awarded numerous high honors including 150 Distinguished Flying Crosses, 14 Bronze Stars, as well as Legions of Merit, Silver Stars, and Purple Hearts. [ATTACH=full]1289738[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]
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