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The article features the Museum Showcase and Collector Exhibits, which displays the great rarities and treasured collectibles from the American Numismatic Association's Edward C. Rochette Money Museum, Smithsonian Institution, and private collections. It states that the ANA Museum will present superlative items including the 1804 silver dollar, 1913 Liberty Head nickel, and 19th century Gobrecht dollars. Moreover, collectors will vie for several awards including the Howland Wood Memorial Award.

The article explores the history of the Stone Mountain coins, which was issued in 1925 to raise money for the Stone Mountain Confederate Monumental Association (SMCMA) and was earlier designed by sculptor Gutzon Borglum.

The article focuses on the 1933 double eagle and the eagle gold $10 designed and produced by renowned sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens at request by U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt in 1905. It mentions that the 1933 Indian Head eagle coin is the only U.S. gold coin dated 1933 that can be owned legally, but is relatively unknown to collectors. It discusses the design and reverse featured of the double eagle gold coin.

The article focuses on the improvements in the iconic coin displays at the Edward C. Rochette Money Museum . Topics mentioned include the need to change the housing of 1804 Draped Bust Dollars and 1913 Liberty Head nickel, the installation of a single and large case that are ideal for viewing and allows the secure display of additional pieces, and the funding was donated by coin dealer Harlan Berk and some of his associates.

The article reviews the coins and historical numismatic exhibition "The Guns of August"at the Edward C. Rochette Money Museum in Colorado Springs, Colorado in September 2014.

The article reviews the exhibition "Treasures of the Deep: Galleons, Storms & Archaeology" at the Edward C. Rochette Money Museum in Colorado Springs, Colorado from June 5, 2014 to December 2015.

The article showcases the collection of coins from the Franklin Mint Inc. Noted is the establishment of the mint which took place in 1964 and started striking legal tender coins for other countries including the Bahamas, Jamaica, and Tunisia. Featured are several coins produced at the Franklin Mint including the 1971 Babe Ruth silver proof are Medal, the Douglas McArthur medal, and a depiction of American author, political activist, and lecturer Helen Keller.

The article reports on several antique coinages donated by coin collector Gerry Frederick Hansen to the Edward C. Rochette Money Museum in Colorado. It states that the donation consists 59 gold coins including 29 $20 from 1900-1927, 24 $5 from 1842-1926, and two $3 from 1854-1874. It mentions that the charitable bequest will allow the museum to conduct in-depth research and expanded displays. Moreover, the donation will also allow the museum to grow their numismatic collections.