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STRUCK BY OSBORNE MINT ★ CINCINNATI · USA ★EST.1835★ ★ ★
Struck by Osborne MintEst. 1835 · Cincinnati, USA

The Osborne Mint Heritage · Since 1835

FREE 2026 Guide: The Mint Behind Lincoln’s Campaign Coins

+ Up to $1,000 in FREE Silver Bars*

*Qualifying purchase required. Bonus silver value depends on order size, up to $1,000. Call a specialist for details.

Osborne Mint has struck American history since 1835. Today it strikes American Patriot Mint’s coins.

American Patriot Mint coins: Liberty (America 250), Donald J. Trump commemorative and Silver Lincoln
The free 2026 American Heritage Collector’s Guide, Precious Metals EditionFREE

Left to right: Walking Liberty, silver-plated round · Trump, 24k gold-plated round · Lincoln, 1 oz .999 fine silver round. Images illustrative.

  • FREE 24-page guideInstant PDF download
  • FREE silver bars*Up to $1,000, qualifying purchases
  • Real U.S. specialistsMon–Sun, 9 AM–5 PM ET
  • No obligationNo purchase to get the guide

Why Americans are paying attention

+32%Groceries
since Jan 2020
+124%Ground coffee
per lb
+75%Ground beef
per lb

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Jan 2020 vs. Sep 2026. See sources

Cover of the American Heritage Collector’s Guide
FREE · INSTANT PDF

Get the free 24-page guide

Download it instantly, then a specialist calls to answer your questions.

Prefer to talk? Call (855) 854-0368
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The receipt, then and now

You’re not imagining it. Here’s what the same basics cost.

U.S. average prices from the Bureau of Labor Statistics: January 2020 compared with September 2026, the latest month published.

THE AMERICAN KITCHEN TABLEU.S. city average prices · BLS data
ItemJan 2020Sep 2026Change
Coffee100% ground roast, per lb$4.17$9.33+124%
Gasolineall types, per gallon$2.63$4.63+76%
Ground beef100% beef, per lb$3.89$6.79+75%
Eggsgrade A large, per dozen$1.46$2.27+56%
Electricityper kWh$0.134$0.196+46%
White breadper lb$1.35$1.83+35%
Whole milkper gallon$3.25$4.11+26%
RentCPI rent of primary residence (index)——+33%
Groceries overall (food at home)+32%

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Average Price Data and CPI-U, U.S. city average, not seasonally adjusted, January 2020 vs. September 2026, retrieved Nov. 9, 2026. Series listed under Sources below. Prices vary by region.

What a dollar buys
$100→$130.61

What cost $100 in January 2020 cost about $130.61 in September 2026 (Consumer Price Index, +30.6%). Put the other way: $100 kept in cash now buys roughly what $76.56 bought then.

BLS CPI-U all items, U.S. city average, not seasonally adjusted. Illustration ignores interest, taxes and fees.
Everyday costs: power, groceries, fuel and home Talk it through: free guide + bonus silver*(855) 854-0368
$1,000 in January 2020

What happened to $1,000 since 2020?

Cash lost buying power. Silver’s price rose.

Start: $1,000 in January 2020

Kept as cashToday’s buying power. Prices rose 30.6% (CPI-U, Jan 2020 to Sep 2026)
Silver spot price (per oz)$17.97 in Jan 2020 → $52.63 on Nov 9, 2026 (+193%)

Past performance does not guarantee future results. Silver prices are volatile and can fall: silver dropped about 12% in the past month alone.

Comparison uses the silver spot price, not the resale value of any coin; collectible coin prices include premiums above metal value. Silver-plated and gold-plated collectibles are not included. Illustration only: ignores taxes, fees, dealer spreads and interest. Not investment advice.

Sources: Cash: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, CPI-U all items, U.S. city average, not seasonally adjusted (series CUUR0000SA0): 257.971 (Jan 2020) and 336.940 (Sep 2026, latest month published), retrieved Nov 9, 2026. Silver, Jan 2020: World Bank Commodity Price Data (“Pink Sheet”), monthly average $17.97/oz. Silver today: Kitco spot bid $52.63/oz, Nov 9, 2026, 6:21 AM ET. Past-month change: Trading Economics, −12.5% over the month to Nov 9, 2026. Figures rounded.

More than metal

Not just raw silver: a minted collectible

What makes an American Patriot Mint coin different from a plain bar or round.

LIMITED MINTAGE

Limited-mintage collectibles struck by Osborne Mint in Cincinnati, Ohio

Plain bullion bar or round
American Patriot Mint coin
Who strikes itVaries by refiner
Who strikes itStruck by Osborne Coinage Co. (Osborne Mint), est. 1835, America’s oldest privately owned mint
WhereVaries
WhereSculpted & struck in Cincinnati, Ohio
DesignSimple weight-and-purity stamp
DesignPremium collector designs; the Lincoln, from Osborne’s American Legacy Collection, has a high-relief, convex-concave strike
MintageUsually no set number
MintageLimited mintage, a set run per design
PaperworkUsually none
PaperworkEach coin ships with a Certificate of Authenticity
PriceClose to the spot price
PriceIncludes a collector premium above metal value

Many collectors value heritage, craftsmanship and documented authenticity. That is a matter of preference, not price: these features are not a promise of higher resale value. “Oldest privately owned mint” is how Osborne Mint describes itself on osbornemint.com.

Collectible coins by the numbers

An American tradition, millions strong

Coin collecting is one of America’s best-loved hobbies.

38%

of U.S. adults have collected coins, now or in the past

CivicScience survey, 2022
70M+

coins graded by NGC, a leading U.S. grading service, since 1987

NGC (ngccoin.com), 2026
$490M

in U.S. Mint collector-coin sales in one year: 2.9 million units

U.S. Mint Annual Report, FY 2025
$500M+

raised by U.S. commemorative coins since 1982 for museums, monuments & historic sites

United States Mint, 2026

Collectible values vary and are not guaranteed; not investment advice. Figures describe the hobby and market as a whole, from the sources named. American Patriot Mint is a private company, not affiliated with the U.S. Mint, NGC or CivicScience.

Curious how physical silver works?

Get the free guide, or talk it through with a real American Patriot Mint specialist. No obligation to buy.

Hours: Mon–Sun, 9 AM–5 PM ET · *Qualifying purchase required. Bonus silver value depends on order size, up to $1,000. Call a specialist for details.

Osborne Mint’s historical 1860 Lincoln die and campaign coin

Historical image: Osborne Coinage. Osborne history, not an American Patriot Mint product.

Abraham Lincoln bust
Our minting partner

Struck by the mint that made coins for Lincoln’s campaigns

Who makes a coin matters. American Patriot Mint coins are minted in the USA by Osborne Mint, which describes itself as America’s oldest privately owned mint.

  • 1835Founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, and still based there today.
  • 1860 & 1864Made campaign coins for Abraham Lincoln’s two presidential runs.
  • 160+ years laterOsborne rediscovered its original 1860 Lincoln die in the company archives.
  • TodayMints the American Patriot Mint collection, including our 1 oz .999 fine silver Lincoln round.

History per Osborne Mint / Osborne Coinage. Osborne is our manufacturing partner; this is not an endorsement of any investment claim.

Ask about Osborne-minted coins(855) 854-0368
American Patriot Mint coins: Liberty (America 250), Donald J. Trump commemorative and Silver Lincoln

Coin images are illustrative; final product may differ.

Meet American Patriot Mint

American history you can hold in your hand

We’re an American coin brand built around the people and moments behind the country’s story. Every coin is minted in the USA by Osborne Mint and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity, and we tell you exactly what each one is made of.

1 oz .999 fine silver
1 oz .999 fine silver round (Lincoln)One troy ounce of .999 fine silver.
Silver-plated
Silver-plated round (Walking Liberty)A collectible for its design and story. Not solid silver.
24k gold-plated
Gold-plated round (Trump)Donald J. Trump Commemorative Proof, 24k gold-plated. A collectible for its design and story. Not solid gold.

Only the Lincoln round is solid precious metal. Plated rounds are collectibles, not silver or gold holdings, and are not a hedge against inflation. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Donald J. Trump.

Ask a specialist about the collection(855) 854-0368
Reference photo: Osborne Mint pack of 100 one-gram .999 fine silver bars

Reference photo. Not a statement of the bonus quantity or value.

The caller bonus

Call for the free guide, and ask about up to $1,000 in FREE silver bars*

On qualifying purchases, American Patriot Mint adds real .999 fine silver bars at no extra cost. A specialist will explain exactly what applies to you before you decide anything.

Call (855) 854-0368Ask for your free guide and the silver-bar bonus.
Hear exactly what qualifiesThe specialist confirms the bar weight, purity, quantity and value for your purchase.
Decide in your own timeReview the total price and written terms first. No pressure, no obligation.

*Qualifying purchase required. Bonus silver value depends on order size, up to $1,000. Call a specialist for details. Requesting the guide or a call does not qualify for or reserve a bonus.

Call now: free guide + up to $1,000 in FREE silver bars*(855) 854-0368
Why physical silver?

Why many Americans choose to hold some physical silver

Not a prediction and not a promise. Here’s what people tell us they value, and what to keep in mind.

01

You can hold it

A silver coin or bar is a physical object you own outright and keep. It isn’t a number on a statement.

02

You know what’s inside

Fine silver has a stated weight and purity. Our Lincoln is a 1 troy oz .999 fine silver round, so you can compare it with other options.

03

Something beyond cash

Some people like owning a little of something other than dollars alongside their savings. Others simply love the history and craft.

The honest part: silver prices go down as well as up, sometimes for long stretches. Physical silver pays no interest, the price you pay includes a premium above the metal value, and it may not keep pace with inflation. The free guide explains all of this in plain English.
The American Heritage Collector’s Guide with American Patriot Mint coins
Free · 24 pages · Instant download

Inside the American Heritage Collector’s Guide

Plain-English education you can read before anyone asks you to buy anything. Twelve short chapters:

  1. 01Purchasing power: what inflation does to a dollar
  2. 02The role of metals, and what they don’t promise
  3. 03Bullion vs. fine-silver collectibles vs. plated coins
  4. 04Gold or silver? How to compare
  5. 05Understanding the price: spot, premiums, selling costs
  6. 06A reusable comparison worksheet
  7. 07Before sending money: what to verify
  8. 08After delivery: storage and care
  9. 09A minting heritage: Osborne, since 1835
  10. 10The planned American Patriot Mint collection
  11. 11Your planning page
  12. 12Talk with a purpose: questions to ask
Why people trust us

Made in America. Explained honestly.

Minted in the USABy Osborne Mint, Cincinnati, Ohio — founded 1835
Certificate of AuthenticityIncluded with every American Patriot Mint coin
Secure shippingPacked and shipped securely to your door
Real peopleTalk to a specialist. No pressure, no obligation
Prefer to talk to a real person?

Call now: free guide + up to $1,000 in FREE silver bars*

Speak with an American Patriot Mint specialist. No pressure, no obligation to buy.

(855) 854-0368

Hours: Mon–Sun, 9 AM–5 PM ET

*Qualifying purchase required. Bonus silver value depends on order size, up to $1,000. Call a specialist for details.

Questions

Straight answers

Is the guide really free?

Yes. Fill in the short form and the 24-page PDF downloads right away. No purchase is required.

How does the free silver-bar bonus work?

On qualifying purchases, American Patriot Mint includes bonus .999 fine silver bars worth up to $1,000. The bonus value depends on the purchase amount. Call for the current tiers and full terms before you buy. Requesting the guide or a call does not qualify for or reserve a bonus.

Will someone call me?

Yes. A specialist will call the number you give us to answer questions about the guide and our coins. You can say “no thanks” at any point. There is no obligation to buy.

Is silver a safe way to beat inflation?

Nobody can honestly promise that. Silver prices can fall as well as rise, and silver may not keep pace with inflation. Some people simply prefer to own a physical asset alongside their savings. This page and the guide are education, not investment advice.

Which of your coins are solid silver?

Our Lincoln is a 1 oz .999 fine silver round. Our Walking Liberty is a silver-plated round and our Donald J. Trump Commemorative Proof is a 24k gold-plated round. Plated rounds are collectibles chosen for their design and story; they are not precious-metal bullion.

Who makes your coins?

Our coins are minted in the USA by Osborne Mint of Cincinnati, Ohio, which describes itself as America’s oldest privately owned mint (founded 1835).

Are you the U.S. Mint or a government program?

No. American Patriot Mint is a private company, not affiliated with the U.S. Mint or any government agency. Our coins are not legal tender.

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STRUCK BY OSBORNE MINT ★ CINCINNATI · USA ★EST.1835★ ★ ★

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Speak with a Precious Metals Specialist

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*Qualifying purchase required. Bonus silver value depends on order size, up to $1,000. Call a specialist for details.

Call (855) 854-0368Tap to call · Mon–Sun, 9 AM–5 PM ET

or request a call-back

Your information. Your choice.

The form sends your name, email, phone number and request details to American Patriot Mint using Google Apps Script and Google Sheets. By submitting, you request the free guide and a personal call from an American Patriot Mint specialist about the guide and collection. Your guide downloads directly; no guide email is sent.

Submitting the form does not authorize automated calls, text messages, or contact by unrelated companies. No purchase is required.

About the collection

All product images are illustrative concepts. Trump 2028 and America 250 are planned plated-brass commemoratives, not solid precious-metal bullion. The planned Lincoln piece is a 1 troy oz .999 fine silver round.

Products are private commemoratives, not legal tender or official campaign issues. Specifications, availability, and final artwork will be supplied before any purchase. No prices or purchase offers are made on this guide page.