United States Semiquincentennial 250th Anniversary Coin Set - Brilliant Uncirculated

The 2026 United States 250th Anniversary Coin Set celebrates one of the most historic milestones in American history - the Semiquincentennial of the United States. This remarkable collection includes the 2026 Half Dollar, Quarter, Dime, Nickel, and 2025 Lincoln Cent, all presented with a custom display box and informative history sheet. Several coins in this set feature special one-year-only commemorative designs created exclusively for 2026, making them essential "type coins" for collectors. The set also includes the final Lincoln Cent issued following the end of circulating cent production, adding even greater historical importance. The redesigned 2026 Half Dollar marks the first major design change since 1964 and the first time since 1947 that a president has not appeared on the coin. Featuring dual-dated designs for the first time since the famous 1976 Bicentennial coins, this historic release combines national significance, limited mint availability, and tremendous collector demand. With strict household ordering limits from the U.S. Mint and strong public interest expected throughout America's 250th Anniversary celebration, this set represents one of the most exciting modern U.S. coin collecting opportunities in decades. Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.

• Includes the 2026 Half Dollar, Quarter, Dime, Nickel, and 2025 Lincoln Cent (the final Lincoln Cent!) housed in a presentation box with a commemorative history sheet celebrating America's 250th Anniversary
• Features special one-year-only 2026 coin designs on the Half Dollar, Quarter, Dime, and Nickel, creating highly collectible modern U.S. "type coins"
• Includes the historic final Lincoln Cent issued following the end of circulating cent production, adding major long-term collector appeal
• Showcases the first Half Dollar obverse redesign since 1964 and the first non-presidential Half Dollar design since 1947, marking a major moment in U.S. coinage history
• First dual-dated U.S. coins since the famous 1976 Bicentennial issues, with strict Mint household limits and strong collector demand expected nationwide