An Egyptian queen who ruled boldy is one of the few to earn a title that has traditionally gone only to men.

On the surface, coins—and coin collecting in general—isn’t really considered to be a dangerous. But as it turns out, some coins actually are.

In the 19th century, fear of contagion led to unique coins, tokens, and scrip made for those with this dreaded disease.

This famous adage doesn’t take into account a variety of collectibles made from wood, such as tally stick money and wooden nickels.

The now-famous 1955 doubled-die Lincoln cents, which sell for thousands of dollars, weren’t always so famous.

Hobbyists are used to hearing this age-old question. The answers they receive, however, are varied and unexpected.

During ancient times, coins frequently depicted flying mythological creatures such as pigs, horses, bulls, and more!

Purchasing a dusty old document taught the author a history lesson about the value of money—and how it doesn’t go as far as it used to.

Some of our most popular coins hold a special secret: They may have been made from metal that originally came from some distant planet!

Challenging, entertaining, and engaging hobbies—like coin collecting— have the power to make us happier and healthier.

The alchemists’ dream of turning lead into gold came true for the Nicaraguan rebel Sandino, but not without consequences.

Collectors can never have too many books. Or can they?

Determining which side of a coin is which isn’t as easy as you might think.