Collectors can look forward to a variety of products from the United States Mint this month, including uncirculated American Eagle gold and silver coins, the year’s proof American Gold Buffalo, quarters featuring Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, and the 2024 Silver Proof Set.
On June 6, the U.S. Mint will kick off the month with a pair of of uncirculated silver and gold American Eagles, each sold separately — $76 for the uncirculated Silver Eagle and $3,170 currently listed for the price of the uncirculated Gold Eagle. The Gold Eagle’s actual price can change weekly depending on the average price of gold, with the current price based on gold’s average of between $2,300.00 to $2,349.99 an ounce.
Like last year’s coin, the Silver Eagle has no mintage limit. This year’s Gold Eagle is capped at 13,000 units compared to last year’s coin which has a stated mintage of 10,000 units. For some perspective, U.S. Mint sales data through May 26 show totals for the still-for-sale individual 2023-W Uncirculated Silver Eagle at 138,210 and those of the 2024-W Uncirculated Silver Eagle at 6,412.
Originally scheduled for release on May 23, the 2024-W $50 Proof American Buffalo Gold Coin is now set to launch on June 13. Limited to 16,000, the coin is composed of 1 ounce of .9999 fine 24-karat gold and has been issued annually since 2006. Its price can also change weekly. If the gold coin had launched today, it would be $3,240.
On June 17, the Mint will introduce the 2024 Dr. Mary Edwards Walker quarter. Walker was a Civil War era surgeon, women’s rights advocate, and abolitionist. She is the only woman to receive the Medal of Honor.
This coin is the third quarter design for this year and latest addition to the U.S. Mint’s ongoing American Women Quarters™ program, which began in 2022 and aims to recognize the remarkable contributions of women to American history. Five new designs will be released each year until 2025.
Product options will include rolls and bags of the quarter in circulating quality, with prices ranging from $40 to $60.
Booted to later in the year for another time, the 2024 Silver Proof Set, initially set for release on April 23, then changed to May 15, and now scheduled for June 27, features the year’s circulating coins. The set includes a total of 10 coins, with 7 of them struck in 99.9% silver, and is priced at $130.
Product limits, product prices and product release dates follow.
U.S. Mint June Product Releases
| U.S. Mint Numismatic Product | Product Limit | Price | Release Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024-W Uncirculated American Silver Eagle | None | $76.00 | Thursday, June 6 |
| 2024-W Uncirculated American Gold Eagle (1 oz.) | 13,000 | TBD | Thursday, June 6 |
| 2024-W $50 American Buffalo Gold Proof Coin (1 oz.) | 16,000 | TBD | Thursday, June 13 |
| Dr. Mary Edwards Walker Quarter Rolls and Bags | 6,000 (2-Roll Set), 8,250 (Bags), 16,625 (3-Roll Set) Household Order Limit: 3 (Rolls), 10 (Bags) |
$40-$60 | Monday, June 17 |
| 2024 Silver Proof Set | None | $130.00 | Thursday, June 27 |
New U.S. Mint products become available at noon ET on their release day. The Mint’s latest product schedule is found here.
June should be the month of the Buffalo Proof & the Silver Proof Set for me. Of course, the Mint may just decide to delay their releases again.
REB I’m thinking you have the entire set of Proof Gold Buffs including the ’08 fractionals? If so I compliment you. That set seems much more achievable to many Gold Proof fans than your Proof AGE set..By a lot! I have one Proof Gold Buffalo(well sort of PF)in my keeper collection. I had ordered it week(s?)after its release from the Mint in 2013. Yeah that one, and I feel fortunate that it was a nice, non returned, non flawed piece given my delayed move to order it. It is no rarity by any means(maybe the highest mintage?), but beautiful nonetheless…… Read more »
Nice Proof-70 Buffalo! I do have the complete herd of Proof Buffaloes, including the 2008 calves. The old buffalo nickel design was my grandfather’s favorite. He did give me a 1923 Peace dollar when I was a kid but I think of him most often when I get the Buffalo each year.
Kudos Reb for remembering. I think that is so important that we give out coins along the way and create memories and possibly a passion for coins.
Love that sir!
“I think that is so important that we give out coins along the way and create memories and possibly a passion for coins.” Completely agree. I remember (and still have) the gifted coins from my youth – a dime from my birth year that I got from a guest speaker in elementary school, that 1923 Peace dollar from my grandfather, the 25 Eisenhower dollars I got for winning a chess tournament in junior high, and a set of the last coinage of the Soviet Union given to me by my mother. Most of the gifted coins’ values are a fraction… Read more »
That’s what it’s all about right there. Those youthful coin and other gifts & prizes to create great memories. Even a ribbon on “Field Day” felt great, whatever color the ribbon was!
Chess is fun. Back in my wild 20’s some buddies and I would have chess drinking bets/matches for fun. Similarly we would do the same with golf. Good times before settling down for a family. Now I really feel like a nerd lol.
Spot on! And I’m finally getting old enough to not even “give a damn” what one thinks of me anymore anyway. I suppose that comes with maturity and age, as you must well already know.
When I was a kid, at some point I believed that Chess, Golf, and Coins = Nerd! But not anymore!
As “Cag” once said, “I’ve given away a boat load of coins.” That was one thing we had in common.
Cheers
Thank you! The coins that I personally send in and that’ve been processed, I go straight to the photo since I’ve already seen the grade via email. If the photo has been paid for that is?=($5.per coin). That price is well worth it to me as it enhances the overall experience. Not to mention a “verification” in a way for me to recognize the unique markings that I’ve noted on said coin(s). Also present are the “surprise” markers that always appear under that online high magnification! Imaging is also a solid ID for any future owners/heirs of the coin(s). They… Read more »
It’s a keeper!
Definitely a Keeper!! When that Rev Proof came out, I purchased 5 of them, I love RP coins!! I sold ALL of them. I was really disappointed in the Mint, if I remember correctly, there was a 30 day window or something like that and it would be produced at however many were produced. I thought there’d be way too many for any real upside. I think I was right as it’s seems it’s basically gone up as the Mints gold prices and spot prices have risen. In that respect, it’s been a good investment. I think it sold for… Read more »
even the reverse proof presidential “golden” dollars?
And an upgrade from a ribbon to a Medal! Thanks!
Love the coin, it’s been ‘rediscovered & refreshed’ in a way!?
Sort of like my ‘Junk’ silver box, it just keeps on giving after being in the dark for so many years….
That’s an insane beauty.
Cheers
It is thanks, and I couldn’t be happier to see it in it’s friendly new home. It’s in a place that I can access with ease, with a smaller footprint to boot. No more risk of tearing up the outer sleeve of its former brown coffin. It has come out of the dark and shines brightly…
Here’s another Reverse Proof that has awaken from the depths of its former big blue coffin. The 2011 25th 5 coin set, and looking quite chipper I might add. It just “flew in” today Eagle one…
The Eagle has landed…
We can’t allow the -P coin to be left alone. The 25th 5-coin companion -S coin must stay near…
I know this -S coin below brings back the “bad deal memories” that you were sucker-punched with, as this coin and others(Top ASE Registry set ruined by surprise milk spots), but I wanted to share with you my fabulous, spot free 2011-S ASE fresh from my “Lucky Batch” submission…
MS satiny delight…
Rick,
Fabulous for now. 2009-2015 are the years to be cautious about.
That darn toilet seat add is getting to me. My wife has her own toilet and keeps the seat down to prevent her from falling in at night and breaking a hip. I have my own toilet and I keep the seat up so I don’t pee all over it at night. I had to look through 90 gadget adds to get to the toilet seat. I remember how my grandmother called it the “Turlit.” I remember asking her if turtles lived in there. So, she bought me a bunch of pet turtles and an aquarium. I think we scared… Read more »
E1, I would just like to Thank YOU, for sharing your collection (photos), insight and experience with us here! What I am really enjoying, even tho I’m not a Cent/Penny collector, is the information about the cent/pennies! I wish I was a collector of them as they truly are collectibles, not really that expensive for the most part compared to other denominations, lots of history, etc. I have some of the “V’s” now, both raw and graded, mostly because of YOU. A lot of what you share can be used for collecting other coins as well! I just find there’s… Read more »
AKBob,
You are welcome, Thank you.
Also, collecting pennies can teach one the finest disciplines in numismatics without breaking the bank. I like to be thorough. I collected other types of American coins too. But, they come and go over the decades. Long gone are the Saint Gaudens, Gold Indians, and CC Morgans. I was just a custodian of those beautiful artifacts and passed them on. But the knowledge of numismatics, I’ve been able to keep.
Cheers