The United States Mint will accept orders for the 2015 American $1 Coin & Currency Set (product code 15RA) starting on August 24 at noon Eastern Time (ET).
Priced at $14.95, this set includes a trifold presentation folder that holds one Enhanced Uncirculated 2015 Native American $1 Coin—available only in this set–and one $1 Series 2013 note from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
The set contains historical information about the Mohawk Ironworkers and their contributions to “high iron” construction work on New York City skyscrapers, including the World Trade Center. The serial number on the $1 note begins with “911” in honor of the Mohawk Ironworkers’ recovery efforts following the collapse of the World Trade Center twin towers in 2001. A Certificate of Authenticity is printed on the package.
Production of this set is limited to 90,000 units, with orders limited to five units per household. The United States Mint will accept orders at https://catalog.usmint.gov/coin-programs/presidential-dollar-coins/. Hearing- and speech-impaired customers with TTY equipment may order by calling 1-888-321-MINT (6468). Information about shipping options is available online at https://catalog.usmint.gov/customer-service/shipping.html.
Native American $1 Coins have reverse designs that celebrate the important contributions made by Indian tribes and individual Native Americans to the history and development of the United States. The reverse of the 2015 coin features a Mohawk ironworker reaching for an I-beam that is swinging into position, rivets on the left and right side of the border, and a high elevation view of the city skyline in the background. Inscriptions are “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,” “$1,” and “MOHAWK IRONWORKERS.” The reverse was designed by United States Mint Artistic Infusion Program artist Ronald D. Sanders and sculpted by United States Mint Sculptor-Engraver Phebe Hemphill.
The coin’s obverse retains the “Sacagawea” design first produced in 2000 with the inscriptions “LIBERTY” and “IN GOD WE TRUST.” The design is by sculptor Glenda Goodacre.
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