You collect. We protect. Every coin. Every collector.

For the first time, non-members can submit coins for grading—no Collectors Club membership required. For full details, submission guidelines, and service tiers, visit l.pcgs.com/nonmember-grad….

A kaiju-sized tribute in silver.

Today marks 71 years since the King of the Monsters first smashed the big screen, honored here on this Niue $2 silver coin.

What’s the greatest Godzilla movie ever made? 👀👇

This week’s Mint Error Monday calls for an off-metal stunner.

This 1964-D Lincoln Cent was struck on a silver dime planchet, achieving PCGS MS63 and recently realizing $2,684 @heritageauctions.

Come to the Whitman Winter Expo at the Baltimore Convention Center and submit your coins and banknotes for office grading.

🔗 Visit l.pcgs.com/event-x for our full event schedule.

💭 | Let’s kick November off with another Guess the Grade. Leave your guess on this 1937 Antietam Silver Half Dollar.

We’ll post the answer tomorrow.

💬 | If you guessed PCGS MS66, you guessed correctly.

Learn more about this coin at l.pcgs.com/gtg-antietam-x.

Overlooked upon release and worn down in daily commerce, the 1924-D cent is one of the toughest early branch-mint Lincoln dates. With only 2.52 million struck, better Mint state examples are rare. l.pcgs.com/1934d-lincoln-x

Now’s the time to upgrade your collection before the end of the year.

🔗 Visit l.pcgs.com/event-x for our full event schedule and details.

A token from the grave. ☠️

This 1733 Dutch brass token was originally used for funeral payments or to commemorate the departed. More than 290 years later, it rests in PCGS VF35.

PCGS wishes you a Happy Halloween.

This 1862 satirical note was signed by “Peter Thedivil” and has an absurd denomination of four cents. Addressed to “any-good bank,” the note criticizes Civil War-era banking corruption.

Read more about the devil note at pcgs.com/news/this-mone….

Heads or heads? 👀

The reverse of this 1921 Lincoln Cent has a full mirror brockage of its obverse design, a result of a “penny” sticking to a die and striking the next blank planchet. It’s now PCGS XF45BN.

Celebrating National Cat Day in PCGS PR69DCAM.

The Isle of Man Cat Series is a collector favorite, featuring a unique breed each year. This 1993-PM example features a graceful Maine Coon. Read more about the series via l.pcgs.com/cat-day-x.

This copper medal celebrates the first steam-powered coinage made at the U.S. Mint after Chief Coiner Franklin Peale brought back a steam press from France. Surviving after close to 200 years, it shines in PCGS MS65.

Not your average cereal box prize.

In 2000, some 5,500 Cheerios boxes contained 2000-P Sacagawea Dollars—with select coins struck from prototype dies, featuring sharply detailed eagle tail feathers. This is one of them, in PCGS MS67 and last selling for $7,930 @heritageauctions.

Effective January 1, 2027, all services currently supported by the Online Submission Center must be submitted online.

Paper forms will only be accepted for services not yet integrated into the OSC:
• Bulk
• Restoration
• On-Site Show Services
• Guarantee Resubmission
• ormation, visit l.pcgs.com/service-change….

Happy Ohi Day—a day to celebrate Greece's defiant "No" to Axis forces in 1940. Greece released this 1,000 drachmai silver coin in 1991 to celebrate its 50th anniversary. l.pcgs.com/ohi-day-x

In PCGS PR67BN, this 1990-S Lincoln cent has vivid monster color and stands as alone as the finest graded by PCGS.

That’s a Toner Tuesday showstopper.

October 27 is National Civics Day. Honor the day with the 1987 U.S. Constitution Silver Dollar and $5 gold coin. pcgs.com/news/celebrati…

In 1943, steel replaced bronze for cents to conserve war materials. This (1943) Walking Liberty was struck on one of those steel cent planchets, making a rare off-metal error—and WWII mint history at its wildest. It's now PCGS MS62.

It's Mule Day, and this piece marks the occasion in style. 🫏 This 2001-D Lincoln cent has the reverse of a Roosevelt dime, making for an iconic mule mint error in PCGS MS66RD condition.

Discover more mule coins via pcgs.com/news/mule-coin….

Struck as a souvenir of the 1876 U.S. Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, this medal pairs the Liberty Bell with its timeless inscription. Exactly 150 years later, it’s still a remarkable PCGS MS65.

Medals offer history and variety to any collection. Do you have any?