United States Mint

Established in 1792, the United States Mint is the federal agency responsible for producing circulating coins for the United States. It also manufactures congressionally authorized commemorative coins, medals, and bullion products, including the American Eagle and American Buffalo programs. Through its facilities in Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, and West Point, the Mint plays a central role in American monetary history and modern coin production.

Founded in 1908, the Royal Canadian Mint produces Canada’s circulating coinage and is internationally recognized for its bullion, commemorative, and collector coin programs. The Mint is known for advanced security features, high-purity precious metals, and the world-famous Gold and Silver Maple Leaf series.

With a history spanning more than 1,100 years, The Royal Mint is the official mint of the United Kingdom. It produces British circulating coinage, commemorative issues, medals, and bullion products, including the Britannia and Sovereign series, and is recognized worldwide for its craftsmanship and innovation.

Established in 1899, The Perth Mint is owned by the Government of Western Australia and is one of the world’s leading producers of precious metals bullion. Its popular programs include the Australian Kangaroo, Kookaburra, Koala, and Lunar series.

The Austrian Mint traces its history back more than 800 years and is internationally known for producing the Vienna Philharmonic bullion coin. The Mint also manufactures Austria’s circulating and commemorative coinage while combining centuries of tradition with modern minting technology.

The South African Mint produces South Africa’s circulating coinage and is best known for the internationally recognized Krugerrand, introduced in 1967. The Mint also issues commemorative and collector coins celebrating the nation’s history, culture, and wildlife.

Founded in 864, Monnaie de Paris is one of the world’s oldest continuously operating mints. It produces French collector coins, medals, and artistic works while preserving more than eleven centuries of minting tradition.

Opened in 1965, the Royal Australian Mint is responsible for producing Australia’s circulating coins and many commemorative and collector issues. Its programs frequently celebrate Australian history, culture, wildlife, and significant national events.