2016 SUMMER SEMINAR Featured Event
Friday, June 17, 2016 - Thursday, June 30, 2016
Early Registration Discount Deadline: Thursday, March 31, 2016
Registration Deadline: Friday, June 17, 2016
IF YOU ARE NOT SEEING THE "IMPORTANT REGISTRATION REMINDERS" OR THE "REGISTRATION PRICING AND DISCOUNTS" ON THE LEFT SIDE OF THE SCREEN, COPY AND PASTE THE FOLLOWING LINK INTO YOUR WEB BROWSER:
https://www.money.org/summer-seminar/register
Registration Fees
Price Description | Amount |
---|---|
Session 1: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-23) | $700.00 |
Session 1: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-23) | $650.00 |
Session 1: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-23) | $700.00 |
Session 1: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-23) | $650.00 |
Session 1: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-23) | $675.00 |
Session 1: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-23) | $725.00 |
Session 1: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-23) | $675.00 |
Session 1: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-23) | $725.00 |
Session 1: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-23) | $675.00 |
Session 1: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-23) | $725.00 |
Session 1: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-23) | $675.00 |
Session 1: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-23) | $725.00 |
Session 1: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-23) | $675.00 |
Session 1: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) | $725.00 |
Session 1: On Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1080.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1100.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1050.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1075.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1025.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1075.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1025.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1100.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1050.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1100.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1050.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1100.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1050.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1100.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1050.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Prv.Rm-Apt (June 18-23) | $1200.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 18-23) | $1150.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 18-23) | $1175.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 18-23) | $1125.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 18-23) | $1175.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 18-23) | $1125.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 18-23) | $1200.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 18-23) | $1150.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 18-23) | $1200.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 18-23) | $1150.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 18-23) | $1200.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 18-23) | $1150.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 18-23) | $1200.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 18-23) | $1150.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1080.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1130.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1080.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1130.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1080.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1130.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1080.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1105.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1055.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1105.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1055.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-23) | $1130.00 |
Session 1: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ. (June 18-23) | $1130.00 |
Session 2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 25-30) | $725.00 |
Session 2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 25-30) | $675.00 |
Session 2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 25-30) | $725.00 |
Session 2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 25-30) | $675.00 |
Session 2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 25-30) | $700.00 |
Session 2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 25-30) | $650.00 |
Session 2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 25-30) | $700.00 |
Session 2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 25-30) | $650.00 |
Session 2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 25-30) | $725.00 |
Session 2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 25-30) | $675.00 |
Session 2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 25-30) | $725.00 |
Session 2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 25-30) | $675.00 |
Session 2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 25-30) | $725.00 |
Session 2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 25-30) | $675.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1100.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1050.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1100.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1050.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1100.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1050.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1075.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1025.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1075.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1025.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1100.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1050.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1100.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1050.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 25-30) | $1200.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 25-30) | $1150.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 25-30) | $1200.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 25-30) | $1150.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 25-30) | $1175.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 25-30) | $1125.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 25-30) | $1175.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 25-30) | $1125.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 25-30) | $1200.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 25-30) | $1150.00 |
Session 2: On-campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 25-30) | $1200.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 25-30) | $1150.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 25-30) | $1200.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (June 25-30) | $1150.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1130.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1080.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1130.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1080.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1130.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1080.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1105.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1055.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1105.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1055.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1130.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1080.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1130.00 |
Session 2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 25-30) | $1080.00 |
Sessions 1&2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) | $1450.00 |
Sessions 1&2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) | $1350.00 |
Sessions 1&2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) | $1400.00 |
Sessions 1&2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) | $1300.00 |
Sessions 1&2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) | $1450.00 |
Sessions 1&2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) | $1350.00 |
Sessions 1&2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) | $1400.00 |
Sessions 1&2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) | $1300.00 |
Sessions 1&2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) | $1450.00 |
Sessions 1&2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) | $1350.00 |
Sessions 1&2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) | $1450.00 |
Sessions 1&2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) | $1350.00 |
Sessions 1&2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) | $1450.00 |
Sessions 1&2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) | $1350.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2410.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2310.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2410.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2410.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2310.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2360.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2260.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2410.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2310.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2360.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2260.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2410.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June18-30) | $2310.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ. (June 18-30) | $2310.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (Jun 18-30) | $2610.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (Jun 18-30) | $2510.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (Jun 18-30) | $2610.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (Jun 18-30) | $2510.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (Jun 18-30) | $2610.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (Jun 18-30) | $2510.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (Jun 18-30) | $2560.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (Jun 18-30) | $2510.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (Jun 18-30) | $2610.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (Jun 18-30) | $2510.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (Jun 18-30) | $2560.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (Jun 18-30) | $2460.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (Jun 18-30) | $2560.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (Jun 18-30) | $2460.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2420.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2320.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2420.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2320.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2470.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2370.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2470.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2370.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2470.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2370.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2470.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2370.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2470.00 |
Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ (June 18-30) | $2370.00 |
Available Functions
Cancellation/Refund Policy The ANA reserves the right to cancel courses with inadequate enrollment numbers. In the event of this type of cancellation, students will be notified by May 6, and ANA will issue a full refund of the registration fee (but will not be responsible for any other charges incurred by the registrant due to the cancellation of the course). Registrants canceling on or before May 16, may receive a refund less a $50 cancellation fee, or keep a credit with us for a future seminar without penalty. Registrants canceling after May 16, are not eligible to receive any refunds. Registrants have the option to keep a credit with us for a future seminar minus a $150 cancellation fee. Registrants who do not show up for Summer Seminar will forfeit all funds. |
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1-Grading U.S. Coins, Pt. 1 (Session 1) 1-Grading United States Coins, Pt. 1 (Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) Gain a deeper understanding of the history and philosophy of grading, and learn how United States coins should be graded according to the latest ANA and market standards. Instruction consists of slide presentations and hands-on opportunities to view and grade a multitude of significant coins (in individual and group settings), as well as in-depth discussion on the intricacies of grading. Copper, silver and gold specimens are covered. This class is limited to 20 students. Instructors: Don Bonser, professional numismatist and author of Grading Coins Today: An ANA Correspondence Course; Jim Stoutjesdyk, vice president, numismatics, Heritage Rare Coin Galleries; and Matthew Kleinsteuber, professional numismatist, Numismatic Financial Corporation |
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2-Grading U.S. Coins, Pt. 1 (Session 1) 2-Grading United States Coins, Pt. 1 (Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) Gain a deeper understanding of the history and philosophy of grading, and learn how United States coins should be graded according to the latest ANA and market standards. Instruction consists of slide presentations and hands-on opportunities to view and grade a multitude of significant coins (in individual and group settings), as well as in-depth discussion on the intricacies of grading. Copper, silver and gold specimens are covered. This class is limited to 20 students. Instructors: Brian Fanton, owner and operator, B E’s Coin Store; and Mike Ellis, variety specialist, Mike Ellis Rare Coins; and Rod Gillis, ANA education director |
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3-Grading U.S. Coins, Pt. 2 (Session 1) 3-Grading United States Coins, Pt. 2 (Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) This mid-level course is intended to sharpen grading skills through, hands-on group and individual exercises, with instructor feedback on each coin. Students identify their strengths and weaknesses as they apply grading methods used by industry experts. The course enables students to gain a better understanding of current grading service philosophies and how they evolved in the marketplace. Copper, silver and gold specimens are covered, with emphasis on About Uncirculated through Uncirculated. Prerequisite: Successful completion of "Grading United States Coins, Part 1" or permission from the instructor. This class is limited to 24 students. Instructors: John Schuch II, grader, Numismatic Guaranty Corporation; Steven Feltner, professional numismatist, and former grader, Professional Coin Grading Service; and David McCarthy, gold coin specialist and senior numismatist at Kagin’s |
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4-Counterfeit Detection (Session 1) 4-Detection of Counterfeit and Altered Coins(Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) Learn the often subtle differences between genuine, counterfeit and altered coins, and apply your newly acquired skills using the ANA’s counterfeit detection set of more than 400 coins ranging from half cents to gold and including U.S., world, ancient and colonial coins. Students will handle "raw" genuine and counterfeit coins under direct supervision of the instructors. Topics include counterfeit coin production and methodology, types of counterfeit dies and castings, date and mintmark alterations, specific gravity testing and use of microscopes. Instructors: Brian Silliman, professional numismatist, Brian Silliman Rare Coins and former NGC grader/conserver and ANA authenticator/ conserver; and Jim Robinson, professional numismatist, APMEX |
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5-Det. Counterfeit World Paper Money (Session 1) 5-Detection of Counterfeit World Paper Money (Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) Students examine actual specimens using microscopes and the naked eye to distinguish good notes from bad. Topics include the history of counterfeiting, printing techniques, security devices and their illegal replication, raised and altered notes, and entrepreneurial counterfeiting since the 19th century. Students have the opportunity to handle hundreds of examples of counterfeit notes, while matching genuine examples side by side. Special attention is devoted to counterfeit notes that are created specifically to sell to collectors. Instructor: Joseph E. Boling, ANA Chief Judge and co-author of World War II Remembered: History in Your Hands, A Numismatic Study |
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6-Security for Dealers and Collectors (Session 1) 6-Think Like a Thief: Security for Dealers and Collectors (Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) Learn how to minimize and manage the risks of theft, burglary, robbery or personal injury to individuals, firms and their families as a coin collector or operator of a coin business. Topics include home, office, store and coin show security, as well as an in-depth study of how to travel safely by car, taxi and plane when transporting collections and coin inventory. Storage security, personal protection, non-lethal, improvised weapons and the use of deadly force and legal ramifications are addressed in depth. Case studies and active role-playing are emphasized. You will write a basic security plan for yourself and your family, complete NRA 1st Steps and Personal Protection in the Home, and learn basic firearm safety and familiarization. A written examination for certification is required and meets the Proof of Training requirement for Colorado’s CCW and most other states. This course has an additional fee of $100 and students must be 21 years or older. In addition, students agree to participate in a phone interview with the instructor. Instructor: Col. Steven Ellsworth, one of the foremost coin security experts in the country and full-time coin dealer, Butternut Coins |
$100.00 | |
7-Numismatic Publishing (Session 1) 7-Numismatic Publishing: A Practical Course on Writing About Coins (Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) This practical and fun course is designed to help students write about coins for today’s coin publications. From traditional print publications to new online media, there have never been more opportunities for numismatic writers to reach and connect with an audience. With the help of special guest instructors, students will get an overview of the various venues available for publishing today, the elements of quality (readable) coin writing, and understand the many different types of writing from auction lot descriptions to academic research papers. During the class students will build an outline and work on producing an article suitable for publication, including gentle peer-review to help build individual writing skills. By the end of the class, students should have both a paper that they can be proud of and a newfound confidence in their writing skills. Instructor: Steve Roach, former editor-in-chief and current editor-at-large of Coin World, where he has published more than 500 articles |
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8-Coins of the Roman Republic (Session 1) 8-Coins of the Roman Republic (Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) Coins uniquely illustrate ancient Roman culture. Using resources from the Edward C. Rochette Money Museum and Dwight N. Manley Numismatic Library collections, students follow the development of Roman Republican coinage, from its Greek roots to its eventual dominance of the Mediterranean economy under the Roman Empire. This enjoyable journey brings to life the intriguing political figures, mysterious gods and goddesses and exciting historical events of this volatile time. Instructor: Scott T. Rottinghaus, M.D., former ANA Governor and enthusiastic Roman coin expert |
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9-The Coins of Colonial America (Session 1) 9-The Coins of Colonial America(1535-1800) (Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) From the explorations of the conquistadors to the construction of the White House, North America played host to an amazing array of coinage. Coins from the European colonizing powers dominated the monetary system of early America for centuries, making coins struck in Europe and the New World in this era prime targets of study for American numismatists. The coins of pre-Federal America that most collectors and guide books call "colonials," from the silver coins of the Massachusetts Mint to the late 18th century tokens honoring George Washington, will be a focus of our inquiry. Though "colonial" is a misnomer too often applied to the coins of the American Confederation era, these classic issues will receive an in-depth examination, including discussion of their history, varieties, rarity, authentication, collecting strategies, grading, literature, and market considerations. This wide-ranging class will leave students able to discuss monetary substitutes, archaeological evidence related to colonial numismatics, minting techniques, colonial American shipwrecks, important collections of colonial coins, and much more. With thousands of well-organized images to view, many hundreds of actual coins to examine, and high-energy lectures from two of the best known personalities in the field, this course has received rave reviews from Summer Seminar students for over a decade. Instructors: John J. Kraljevich Jr., columnist for The Numismatist and professional numismatist, John Kraljevich Americana (www.jkamericana.com); and Erik Goldstein, curator of Mechanical Arts and Numismatics, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation (www.history.org) |
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10-Ducats to Dollars: Trade Coins (Session 1) 10-Ducats to Dollars: Trade Coins from the End of the Middle Ages Until the 20th Century (Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) This class will cover the evolution of world coins from the 13th century through to the middle of the 20th century. Because of the extensive nature of the subject the focus will be on the coins that were used in international trade. The class will start with the gold florin, and then we will follow the Venetian ducat and its descendants, such as the Netherlands ducat, and the gulden. During the seminar participants will discover how the dollar evolved from its 15th century Tyrolean ancestor, and follow the development and demise of trade dollars from the Spanish cobs through to the final demonetization of the Maria Theresa thaler in 1971. Instructor: Ian Fenn, researcher, author and student of numismatics |
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11-Intro. Digital Photography (Session 1) 11-Introduction to Numismatic Digital Photography (Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) Learn how to take great digital photographs of your collection. This renowned, experienced team describes camera and computer requirements and offers hands-on instruction in basic and intermediate shooting techniques, as well as software applications. Although not required, students can bring their own macrocapable digital cameras and highspeed, laptop computers. Instructors: Thomas Mulvaney, professional numismatic photographer; and Clark Fogg, forensic photographer, Beverly Hills Police Department |
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12-Collecting U.S. Type Coins (Session 1) 12-Collecting United States Type Coins (Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) Collecting United States Type Coins This interactive overview explains how to collect U.S. coins by regularly issued types, from half cents through double eagles. Explore the rarity of each design and denomination in relation to grade, as well as the technical aspects of strike and planchet quality and the aesthetics of toning. Students are encouraged to bring their own coins for evaluation and study. Instructor: David Lange, director of research, Numismatic Guaranty Corporation |
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13-Numismatics/Museum Professional (Session 1) 13-Numismatics for the Museum Professional (Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) Many museums hold collections of coins, medals, tokens, paper money and other numismatic materials without realizing the nature, value or other special needs of these small, potentially important items. Designed for museum curators, registrars, archivists, librarians and exhibit preparators, this class addresses attribution, cataloging, handling, storage, interpretation and mounting numismatic specimens. The course devotes particular attention to systematics, informational resources, conservation and documentation. Hands-on optical and digital coin photographs, computer database cataloging, basic decontamination and preservation of specimens, and case studies of numismatic content in regional museums. Museum professionals can apply for a full scholarship. Phone: 719-482-9865 or email seminars@money.org for further information and an application. Instructor: Douglas Mudd, Curator of the Edward C. Rochette Money Museum and former Collections Manager for the National Numismatic Collection in the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of American History; and Andy Dickes, ANA Collections Manager |
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14-Mexican Coinage (Session 1) 14-From the First Coins in the New World, to Mexico 1860 (Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) This class will describe the coinage system brought with the Europeans as they approached Mexico. The struggle to establish the First Mint in the New World, the colonial system and coins produced since 1536 will be studied. The complexity of the cob coinage, macuquinas as we call them will be addressed and the beautiful pillar dollars, as well as the bust coins. The attractive coins of the War of Independence, the cap and rays and the invasions Mexico suffered. The end of 1860 will be the end of this class, when Juarez enters Mexico City and the end of internal struggle seems to end in Mexico. Instructor: Ricardo de León Tallavas, author and Mexican coinage expert |
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15-Intaglio Engraving (Session 1) 15-Intaglio Engraving (Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) This course offers instruction in intaglio engraving and etching. Students are introduced to engraving methods and cultivate an appreciation of the materials and techniques of bank note engraving. Through demonstrations and hands-on work, students learn the rudiments of the bank note engraver’s craft and create intaglio prints pulled from engravings. Instructor: Christopher Madden, bank note picture engraver with the Bureau of Engraving and Printing |
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16-The Art of Engraving (Session 1) 16-The Art of Engraving (Sunday-Wednesday, June 19-22, 9 AM - 4 PM) This course, underwritten by the Gilroy and Lillian P. Roberts Foundation in honor of Gilroy Roberts, ninth chief engraver of the United States Mint, teaches artists and art students how medals and coins are traditionally created. Applicants must submit several examples of their artwork to a selection committee. Six successful candidates receive full scholarships to attend the class for two consecutive Seminars. Phone: 719-482-9865 or email seminars@money.org for further information and an application. Instructor: Laura Stocklin, professional artist, trained goldsmith and printmaker |
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20-Grading U.S. Coins, Pt. 1 (Session 2) 20-Grading United States Coins, Pt. 1 (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29, 9 AM - 4 PM) Gain a deeper understanding of the history and philosophy of grading, and learn how United States coins should be graded according to the latest ANA and market standards. Instruction consists of slide presentations and hands-on opportunities to view and grade a multitude of significant coins (in individual and group settings), as well as in-depth discussion on the intricacies of grading. Copper, silver and gold specimens are covered. This class is limited to 20 students. Instructors: Michael Faraone, grader, Professional Coin Grading Service; and Kyle Knapp, professional numismatist and former grader, Professional Coin Grading Service |
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21-Grading U.S. Coins, Pt. 1 (Session 2) 21-Grading U.S. Coins, Pt. 1 (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29, 9 AM - 4 PM) Gain a deeper understanding of the history and philosophy of grading, and learn how United States coins should be graded according to the latest ANA and market standards. Instruction consists of slide presentations and hands-on opportunities to view and grade a multitude of significant coins (in individual and group settings), as well as in-depth discussion on the intricacies of grading. Copper, silver and gold specimens are covered. This class is limited to 20 students. Instructors: Brian Fanton, owner and operator, B E’s Coin Store; Mike Ellis, variety specialist, Mike Ellis Rare Coins; and Rod Gillis, ANA education director |
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22-Grading U.S. Coins, Pt. 2 (Session 2) 22-Grading United States Coins, Pt. 2 (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29, 9 AM - 4 PM) This mid-level course is intended to sharpen grading skills through, hands-on group and individual exercises, with instructor feedback on each coin. Students identify their strengths and weaknesses as they apply grading methods used by industry experts. The course enables students to gain a better understanding of current grading service philosophies and how they evolved in the marketplace. Copper, silver and gold specimens are covered, with emphasis on About Uncirculated through Uncirculated. Prerequisite: Successful completion of "Grading United States Coins, Part 1" or permission from the instructor. This class is limited to 24 students. Thomas Hallenbeck, ANA past president and professional numismatist, Hallenbeck Coin Gallery; Jerry Bobbe, former grader, Professional Coin Grading Service and Nathan Owens, professional numismatist, APMEX |
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23-Advanced U.S. Coin Grading (Session 2) 23-Advanced United States Coin Grading and Problem Coins (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29, 9 AM - 4 PM) This course concentrates on the nuances of high-grade, mint-state and proof coins. Students learn how to distinguish original surfaces from mint-state and circulated coins that have been cleaned or altered, and to identify minute imperfections and color variances that can affect a coin’s grade. Learn the methods used by experts, as well as their own strengths and weaknesses. Prerequisite: Successful completion of "Grading United States Coins, Parts 1 and 2" or permission from the instructor is required. This class is limited to 24 students. Instructors:William D. Shamhart Jr., professional numismatist, Numismatic Americana, Inc.; Charles Browne, owner, Charles Browne Numismatic Consulting; Ken Park, professional numismatist, The KMJ Group, former grader, Professional Coin Grading Service; and Don Ketterling, professional numismatist, D.H. Ketterling Consulting |
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24-Counterfeit Detection (Session 2) 24-Detection of Counterfeit and Altered Coins (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29, 9 AM - 4 PM) Learn the often subtle differences between genuine, counterfeit and altered coins, and apply your newly acquired skills using the ANA’s counterfeit detection set of more than 400 coins ranging from half cents to gold and including U.S., world, ancient and colonial coins. Students will handle "raw" genuine and counterfeit coins under direct supervision of the instructors. Topics include counterfeit coin production and methodology, types of counterfeit dies and castings, date and mintmark alterations, specific gravity testing and use of microscopes. Instructors: Brian Silliman, professional numismatist, Brian Silliman Rare Coins, former NGC grader/ conserver and ANA authenticator/ conserver; and Bob Campbell, ANA past president, owner/operator of All About Coins and recognized expert on toning |
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25-Digital Numismatic Photography (Session 2) 25-Digital Numismatic Photography for Collectors (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29, 9 AM - 4 PM This course is designed for intermediate photographers whether they want to manage their digital coin collection, coin shop online sales, do research or diagnostic attributions. Learn how to organize a collection for selling, theft recovery, publication or just to have bragging rights on the internet. The course will teach students to learn the proper image capture and handling methods following proven techniques for workflow speed and efficiency. To optimize the learning experience, students are strongly encouraged to bring the following: a DSLR camera with a macro lens, a laptop with Photoshop or Photoshop Elements, and several numismatic items to photograph. Instructors: Robert Kelley, professional photographer, ANA museum specialist/photographer; and Douglas Mudd, Curator of the Edward C. Rochette Money Museum |
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26-Morgan Silver Dollars (Session 2) 6-Collecting/Investing in Morgan Silver Dollars: A Comprehensive Approach (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29, 9 AM - 4 PM) An overview of collecting and investing in Morgan silver dollars regardless of collecting level. Learn the nuances of collecting by date and mintmark, and the importance of strike, toning and eye appeal. Key die states, prooflike and deep mirror prooflike coins, extant populations, grading and grading services, pricing and cutting edge research also will be discussed. Using actual examples, you will learn about collecting and investing in Morgan dollars from three of the most knowledgeable experts in the field. Instructors: Michael S. Fey, Ph.D., co-author of The Top 100 Morgan Dollar Varieties: The VAM Keys, and president of RCI; Isaac Wallie, professional numismatist, Isaac Wallie Rare Coins; and John Baumgart, president of the Society of Silver Dollar Collectors and owner of Variety Slabbing Service |
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27-Intro to Byzantine Coinage (Session 2) 27-An Introduction to Byzantine and Associated Dark Age Coinage (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29, 9 AM - 4 PM) After the fall of Rome, the western part of the empire was thrown into a period commonly referred to as the dark ages. The Roman Empire continued in the east for another 1000 years and was the dominant central economic and cultural center of the Mediterranean for most of that time. The Coinage of the Byzantine era set the baseline for coinage of the Mediterranean basin during this time and is imitated and copied by the Germanic tribes that inhabited the east as well as the early Islamic coinage in the Levant. Starting with the currency reform of Anastasius this course focusses on byzantine coinage of the following 700 years as well as touching on the imitative coinage of the main Germanic tribes and Arab conquerors. Also discussed will be associated weights and seals of this era, giving the beginning student an understanding of the coinage, weight and seal types, how to read and catalog them, and interpret them leading to an overall introduction to this interesting era. Instructor: Paul Murphy, avid coin collector and part-time coin dealer |
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28-Liberty Seated Coinage (Session 2) 28-Developing a Passion for Liberty Seated Coinage (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29, 9 AM - 4 PM) This comprehensive look at Liberty Seated coinage presents the collective knowledge of many experts who have studied, collected, bought and sold these coins for decades. Each if the Liberty Seated series will be studied in detail, including half dimes, dimes, twenty-cents, quarters, half dollars, dollars and trade dollars. In addition, students will handle coins of all grades in all series. Topics include historical perspectives, key dates, collecting strategies, major varieties, grading, counterfeits and authentication. Instructors: Gerry Fortin, professional numismatist, Gerry Fortin Rare Coins, and President of the Liberty Seated Collectors Club; John Frost, co-author of, Double Dimes-The United States Twenty Cent Piece, and Education Director of the Liberty Seated Collectors Club |
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29-Introduction to Medals/Medal Collecting (Session 2) 29-Introduction to Medals and Medal Collecting (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29, 9 AM - 4 PM) "Introduction to Medals" opens with the birth of the medal during the Renaissance through artists such as Antonio Pisano. From Italy the medal crossed the Alps into Austria, Germany, the Netherlands, France and England. Students will be introduced to medals of the wars of religion, and the medallic history of French King Louis XIV, Britain’s Queen Anne and French Emperor Napoleon I. The role of the Paris and Philadelphia Mints in creating early American medals will be explored, along with medals such as Comitia Americana pieces of the Revolution, military and presidential medals and sculptural art medals. Topics include the evolution of medal production, the role of engravers and sculptors, dating, patination, reference books and catalogs, medal preservation and storage, grading, and determining value. Instructors: David T. Alexander, founder of Medal Collectors of America, prolific author including the award winning book, American Art Medals, 1909-1995, Circle of Friends of the Medallion and Society of Medalists; and David Menchell, president of the Medal Collectors of America, ANA district representative, exhibit judge and award-winning exhibitor. |
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30-Early American Copper Coinage 30-Early American Copper Coinage (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29, 9 AM - 4 PM) A review of attribution, grading, current literature and preservation of early copper coins designed for beginning and advanced collectors of American large and half cents. Students will work in small groups or independently to cover topics of interest to them, such as using pricing guides, tooling, altering and counterfeits. Learn about the rich history of American copper collecting, how color and surface condition affect net grade and value, the availability of certain varieties in different grades, auction and pedigree research, developing a "cherrypicker quickfinder," how to buy and sell coppers, condition census ranking, copper ethics and more. Informal discussions are encouraged. Bring a loupe and your early copper coins to share with the class. Instructors: EACers Stephen M. Carr, collector and author; and Douglas F. Bird, collector, dealer and specialist in early American copper coins |
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31-Modern Minting Process (Session 2) 31-The Modern Minting Process: Errors & Varieties (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29, 9 AM - 4 PM) Explore the minting process and learn how each procedure can lead to the creation of collectible minting errors and varieties. Class discussion and presentations focus on accurate identification and description, value and the fine art of cherrypicking. Students are encouraged to bring their own errors and varieties. Included is a field trip to the Moonlight Mint, where students can watch firsthand the production process from design phase to post-strike finishing, and press the button on a Grabener coin press (formerly used by the Denver Mint to strike commemoratives) to strike their own medallions. (Note: This class fulfills the The Modern Minting Process/U.S. Minting Errors and Varieties course requirement in the ANA Numismatic Diploma Program.) Instructor: James Wiles, author of The Modern Minting Process/U.S. Minting Errors and Varieties: An ANA Correspondence Course |
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32-Creating a Winning Numismatic Exhibit (Session 2) 32-Creating a Winning Numismatic Exhibit (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29, 9 AM - 4 PM) One of the most enjoyable and rewarding aspects of coin collecting is sharing your knowledge with others through a numismatic exhibit. Students will go through the entire process: brainstorming ideas, writing the text, selecting appropriate materials, designing a balanced layout, choosing supplementary materials and pulling it all together. Also discussed will be packing your exhibit for transportation, exhibit rules and judging. Bring your ideas (and laptop computer, if you like) and get started on improving an already existing exhibit or beginning an entirely new, high-quality exhibit. Instructor: Larry Sekulich, working artist, retired art instructor, numismatic author, speaker and award winning exhibitor |
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33-Coin Carving/Hobo Nickel (Session 2) 33-Coin Carving 101: Creating the Modern Hobo Nickel (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29, 9 AM - 4 PM) When is a buffalo an elephant? An Indian a soldier in uniform? Find out in this fascinating hands-on exploration of the history and folk art of the hand-carved hobo nickel. Students will learn to use hand gravers, hammer and chisel, rotary and air-powered tools to create their own modern works of true Americana art. Each student will be provided nickels, ready to carve. Instructor: Joe Paonessa, America’s greatest left-handed, hobo-nickel carver |
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34-World War II Numismatics & Beyond (Session 2) 24-World War II Numismatics & Beyond (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29, 9 AM - 4 PM) Allied military 2 franc notes were secretly printed in the United States for the D-Day invasion of France. The notes were shipped to England and paid to the troops mere hours before the assault. Collectors a thousand years from now will appreciate the importance of these notes. To hold one of them in you hand is to touch another time. It is to have history in your hands. The number of military and emergency issues created as a result of World War II is vast and fascinating. Additionally, the issues are remarkably diverse in purpose, use, design, and production. Because of the emergency circumstances that were common, most of the issues were paper, but coin issues were also created. Both are included in the course. Because of the vastness of the material a case study approach is used. Many different issues are covered at varying depths to represent the greater universe of issues. United States Military Payment Certificates, Allied military currency, and Japanese Invasion Money are covered in depth. Remarkably, most of these issues pose many questions and mysteries making for fascinating studies that range from introductory discussions to cutting edge research. Instructors: Fred Schwan and ANA Chief Judge Joseph E. Boling, authors of World War II Remembered: History in Your Hands, A Numismatic Study. Schwan also has written several other books on these topics. |
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35-World War Numismatics (Advanced) (Session 2) 35-World War Numismatics & Beyond (Advanced) (Sunday-Wednesday, June 26-29) Limited to students who already have taken the World War II Numismatics class, or who have permission of the instructors. Students will meet separately, but will join the basic "World War II Numismatics" class for selected functions. Subjects are extensions of those taught in the basic course, in greater detail or covering separate ground. Students will perform independent research for half of each classroom day and will present the results of that research to the basic class at the end of the course. Instructors: Fred Schwan and ANA Chief Judge Joseph E. Boling, authors of World War II Remembered: History in Your Hands, A Numismatic Study. Schwan also has written several other books on these topics. |
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A-Collecting U.S. Savings Bonds (Session 1) A. Collecting U.S. Savings Bonds - $59 (Sunday, June 19, 6:30-9:30 PM) More than a dozen issues of United States Savings Bonds were sold by the Treasury 1935-2011. The bonds are little appreciated as historic collectibles, but that is changing. Each series will be discussed with an informational emphasis on collecting. Special attention will be given to World War II issues. Instructor: Fred Schwan, co-author of World War II Military Currency |
$59.00 | |
B-Intro: Military Payment Certificates (Session 1) B-Introduction to Military Payment Certificates - $59 (Monday, June 20, 6:30-9:30 PM) All Military Payment Certificate (MPC) enthusiasts are to report for duty! Mission includes basic study of MPCs. Deserters will be court-martialed! Drill Sergeant: Fred Schwan, co-author of World War II Military Currency |
$59.00 | |
C-Oddball Denominations (Session 1) C-Collecting "Oddball" Denominations - $59 (Monday, June 20, 6:30-9:30 PM) Two cents, Silver three cents, Nickel three cents, twenty cents, and Three-dollar gold all represent a group of oddball denominations often overlooked by collectors. However, these short-lived and often-neglected denominations have a wealth of rarities and varieties that make these series great. This seminar provides a detailed overview of each of these series, and includes a discussion of scarce and key dates, major varieties, collecting strategies, grading, and value. Course instruction includes interactive discussions as well as hands-on examination of coins from these series including key dates and a number of varieties. Instructor: John Frost, co-author of, Double Dimes-The United States Twenty Cent Piece, and Education Director of the Liberty Seated Collectors Club |
$59.00 | |
D-English Silver Penny (Session 1) D. From Offa to Edward I: The Five Hundred Reign of the English Silver Penny - $79 (Sunday and Monday, June 19-20, 6:30-9:30 PM) For approximately half a millennia, from c.780 to King Edward I’s coinage reform of 1279-80, the English silver penny, with a few very rare exceptions, was the only coin minted for circulation in the British Isles. From its origins in the reign of King Offa to the creation by Edward I of a true ‘Royal Mint’ in the Tower of London, explore the history of this remarkable coinage and its effect on the life and economy of Medieval England. Instructor: Chuck Bianchi, life-long collector and student of British numismatics |
$79.00 | |
E-Conder Tokens (Session 1) E-Conder Tokens: A Study of the History, Care, Grading and Tokens of Late 18th-Century Britain - $79 (Sunday and Monday, June 19-20, 6:30-9:30 PM) An overview of this amazing series includes hundreds of pictures, explanations and stories that have fascinated collectors of these 18th-century provincial tokens of Great Britain. Review the history of late 18th-century England under the rule of Mad King George and his demented prime minister, the dastardly William Pitt, the Younger. Students will gain hands-on experience and learn about care, treatment and grading. Instructor: Jerry Bobbe, Conder token collector and specialist |
$79.00 | |
F-National Bank Notes (Session 2) F-National Bank Notes, the Big Picture - $79 (Sunday and Monday, June 26-27, 6:30-9:30 PM) National Bank notes comprise the most heated market within paper money but at the same time the most fickle for dealers to handle. Learn what National Bank notes are, why there are different series, what constitutes rarity, the importance of grade, how to judge a note, where to find information, and how to market a note. Instructors: Peter Huntoon, author of The National Bank Note Issues of 1929- 1935 and United States Large Size National Bank Notes; Lee Lofthus, researcher and author; and Gerome Walton, author of A History of Nebraska Banking and Paper Money |
$79.00 | |
G-Advanced Numismatic Negotiating (Session 2) G-Advanced Numismatic Negotiating - $79 (Sunday and Monday, June 26-27, 6:30-9:30 PM) Dealers, collectors and investors are always negotiating for the best price when buying, selling or trading. Learn proven techniques that make these negotiations less stressful and more successful, whether over the Internet, on the phone or in person. This accelerated seminar covers transaction terms, how to close difficult deals, handling complaints and how to turn customer returns and refunds into a win-win situation. Apply these valuable lessons at your next coin show or visit to your favorite coin shop. Instructors: Barry Stuppler, professional numismatist, www.mintstategold.com, and past ANA president; and Ronald Sirna, professional numismatists and ANA seminar Instructor |
$79.00 | |
H-Making Money the Medieval Way (Session 2) H-Making Money the Medieval Way - $79 (Sunday and Monday, June 26-27, 6:30-9:30 PM) Learn how to "go medieval" on steel in this hands-on workshop where you will create your own coin die in the pre-industrial style. Students will learn how to make punch tools, how to design and create dies with those punches, and how to strike coins in the medieval fashion; by hand, with a hammer! Each student will be provided with a ready to cut die blank, steel for punches, and planchets to strike. A special commemorative die will be provided for striking the reverse of your coin. Instructors: Brian Ferguson and Bart Saxton, medieval coin minting enthusiasts |
$79.00 | |
I-Mexican Cobs (Session 2) I. Two Hundred Years of Mexican Cobs (1536-1734) - $79 (Sunday and Monday, June 26-27, 6:30-9:30 PM) The seminar provides an overview of the Charles and Johana series, cobs and different designs that aid in understanding the intricacies of Mexican hammered coins. The seminar provides a detailed review of the transitional series of klippes through the birth of the Pillar design. Instructor: Ricardo de León Tallavas, Mexican coinage expert |
$79.00 | |
J-The Maria Theresa Thaler (Session 2) J. The Maria Theresa Thaler: 273 Years of Numismatic and Economic History - $79 (Sunday and Monday, June 26-27, 6:30-9:30 PM) The Maria Theresa Thaler is arguably the world’s most enduring and important trade coin, but in numismatics it is too often dismissed due to lack of real knowledge. Discover the truth about this historically significant coin, including how to identify rarities and what coins were struck to compete with, or even displace, the Maria Theresa Thaler. Students should bring their own examples to practice attribution. Original strikes and restrikes are covered. Instructor: Ian Fenn, researcher, author, and student of numismatics |
$79.00 | |
K-Coin Shop Basics 101 (Session 2) K. Coin Shop Basics 101 - $79 (Sunday and Monday, June 26-27, 6:30-9:30 PM) Not all coin shop employees are numismatists. This course is designed to equip students with the basic concepts, rules and training required to work in a coin shop. Instructor: Brian Fanton, owner and operator, B E’s Coin Store |
$79.00 | |
Session 1-Pikes Peak Tour (June 19) Tour - Pikes Peak Cog Railway - $55 (SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 4:15-9:30 PM) Take the breathtaking cog railway to the summit of 14,110-foot Pikes Peak--America’s Mountain Views of beautiful ranges are all around you--and, if it’s a clear day, observe the skyscrapers of downtown Denver. Once at the summit, you can see the Bottomless Pit, a dramatic drop-off on the north side; and the Continental Divide to the west. The bus leaves at 4:15 pm, and boxed dinners will be provided. Participants will be back at Colorado College by 9:30 pm. Note: not recommended for persons who have heart or respiratory problems. |
$55.00 | |
Session 1: Cave of the Winds Tour (June 20) Tour - Cave of the Winds Lantern Tour - $45 (MONDAY, JUNE 20, 4:15-7:30 PM) Ready for a rugged cave journey? On the Lantern Tour, you’ll travel deep into the Manitou Grand Caverns, exploring passageways and formations lit only by the hand-held lanterns you carry! You’ll learn about the eerie history and folklore of Cave of the Winds as you travel through the dimly-lit caverns. The tour is a 1½- hour trek through rugged caverns and is ideal for more adventurous visitors. Standing and stooping is required, and wearing athletic shoes is highly recommended. Due to the physical requirements of the tour, it is not recommended for pregnant women or persons who have heart or respiratory problems. The bus leaves at 4:15 PM, and boxed dinners will be provided. Participants will be back at Colorado College by 7:30 PM. |
$45.00 | |
Intersession: 1st Denver Mint Tour (June 23) Tour - First Denver Mint - 7:30 AM - $35 (THURSDAY, JUNE 23) During the 45-minute guided tour, visitors will get a bird’s-eye view of the production floor that includes several coining presses that strike over 750 coins a minute. The Mint’s experienced tour guides will share many interesting facts about the Mint and are always available to answer any questions. The guides will educate visitors on the history of the Mint, the coin making process and walk them through the many exhibits and artifacts on display. Boxed Breakfasts will be provided. This tour leaves at 7:30 AM, and returns by 12:30 PM. |
$35.00 | |
Intersession: 2nd Denver Mint Tour (June 23) Tour - Denver Mint - 10:30 AM - $35 (THURSDAY, JUNE 23) During the 45-minute guided tour, visitors will get a bird’s-eye view of the production floor that includes several coining presses that strike over 750 coins a minute. The Mint’s experienced tour guides will share many interesting facts about the Mint and are always available to answer any questions. The guides will educate visitors on the history of the Mint, the coin making process and walk them through the many exhibits and artifacts on display. Boxed breakfasts will be provided. This tour leaves at 10:30 AM, and returns by 3:30 PM. |
$35.00 | |
Intersession: Royal Gorge Park Tour (June 23) Tour - Royal Gorge Bridge & Park - $35 (THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1:00-5:30 PM) Often compared to the Eiffel Tower in Paris or the Empire State Building in New York City, the Royal Gorge Bridge in Cañon City, Colorado is both daring in its design and remarkable in its achievement. North America’s highest Suspension Bridge is over a quarter of a mile long and hangs 956 feet above the roaring Arkansas River below. Though it doesn't stand alone, the suspension bridge is the center jewel in a crown of engineering features all within the 360 acre theme park that some call "the real" Colorado. Built in 1929, the park has entertained over 26 million guests and ranks as one of the premier attractions in the state. The bus will leave at 1 pm and will be back at Colorado College by 5:30 pm. |
$35.00 | |
Intersession: Gold Mine Tour (June 24) Tour - Mollie Kathleen Gold Mine - $45 (FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 8 AM-NOON) Descend 1,000 feet underground as you experience America’s only vertical-shaft gold mine tour! Located on the southwest slope of Pikes Peak, the Mollie Kathleen Gold Mine is part of the historic Cripple Creek Gold Mining District. During the tour, you will learn about the rich history of gold mining while witnessing the operation of generations of airpowered mining equipment. The bus will leave at 8 AM, and boxed breakfasts will be provided. Participants will be back at Colorado College by noon, in time for lunch. |
$45.00 | |
Intersession: Olympic Center Tour (June 24) Tour - Olympic Training Center - $25 (FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 2:30-4:30 PM) The US Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs is home to athletes and coaches as they train for the next Olympic Games. The center is able to provide housing, dining, recreational facilities and other services for up to 557 coaches and athletes at one time. The tour starts with an inspirational 12-minute film and then a 45-minute outdoor walking tour of the training complex, including the weightlifting and wrestling facilities, the Aquatics Center and the Sport Center Gymnasiums. Visitors can then explore the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame Rotunda, shop at the U.S. Olympic Store and check out the ever-changing art exhibitions found throughout the Olympic Visitor Center. The bus leaves at 2:30 PM and returns to Colorado College by 4:30 PM. |
$25.00 | |
Session 2: Pikes Peak Tour (June 26) Tour - Pikes Peak Cog Railway - $55 (SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 4:15-9:30 PM) Take the breathtaking cog railway to the summit of 14,110-foot Pikes Peak--America’s Mountain Views of beautiful ranges are all around you--and, if it’s a clear day, observe the skyscrapers of downtown Denver. Once at the summit, you can see the Bottomless Pit, a dramatic drop-off on the north side; and the Continental Divide to the west. The bus leaves at 4:15 pm, and boxed dinners will be provided. Participants will be back at Colorado College by 9:30 pm. Note: not recommended for persons who have heart or respiratory problems. |
$55.00 | |
Session 2: Rockies Baseball (June 27) Baseball: Colorado Rockies vs. Toronto Blue Jays - $75 (MONDAY, JUNE 27, 4:15-11:15 PM) Summer is not summer without baseball! See the 2007 National League Champion Colorado Rockies play the Toronto Blue Jays at beautiful Coors Field in Denver. Fee includes charter bus transportation, game tickets and box dinner. The bus will leave at 4:15 pm. Game time is 6:40 pm and participants will be back at Colorado College at approximately 11:15 pm. |
$75.00 | |
Session 2: Denver Mint Tour (June 30) Tour - Denver Mint - 9 AM - $35 (THURSDAY, JUNE 30) During the 45-minute guided tour, visitors will get a bird’s-eye view of the production floor that includes several coining presses that strike over 750 coins a minute. The Mint’s experienced tour guides will share many interesting facts about the Mint and are always available to answer any questions. The guides will educate visitors on the history of the Mint, the coin making process and walk them through the many exhibits and artifacts on display. Boxed lunches will be provided. This tour leaves at 9 AM, and returns by 2 PM |
$35.00 | |
Extra Night Lodging/Meals (June 17) Extra Night Lodging/Meals - Friday, June 17 - $105 -Lodging is located on the campus of Colorado College. |
$105.00 | |
Extra Night Lodging/Meals (June 23) Extra Night Lodging/Meals - Thursday, June 23 - $105 - Lodging is located on the campus of Colorado College. |
$105.00 | |
Extra Night Lodging/Meals (June 24) Extra Night Lodging/Meals - Friday, June 24 - $105 - Lodging is located on the campus of Colorado College. |
$105.00 | |
Extra Night Lodging/Meals (June 30) Extra Night Lodging/Meals - Friday, June 24 - $105 - [FOR ADULTS 18 YEARS OR OLDER] Lodging is located on the campus of Colorado College. |
$105.00 | |
Session 1: Graduation Banquet (June 22) Graduation Banquet - $45 (WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 6-8 PM) The Graduation Banquet is a wonderful opportunity to celebrate the week's achievements with instructors, staff, family and fellow students. There is a nice blend of informal gathering, dinner and recognition. (Note: you can purchase only one ticket when registering on-line. To purchase more than one ticket, call us at: 719-482-9865) |
$45.00 | |
Session 2: Graduation Banquet (June 29) Graduation Banquet - $45 (WEDNESDAY, June 29, 6-8 PM) The Graduation Banquet is a wonderful opportunity to celebrate the week's achievements with instructors, staff, family and fellow students. There is a nice blend of informal gathering, dinner and recognition. (Note: You can purchase only one ticket when registering on-line. To purchase more than one ticket, call us at: 719-482-9865) |
$45.00 | |
Intersession: Thursday Dinner (June 23) Dinner is Thursday, June 23, from 5:30 to 6:30 PM. (After dinner program: 6:30-9:30 PM) For those attendees staying at the college both weeks (12 nights) or those registered to stay additional nights (June 23 and/or June 24), all meals are included in the on-campus fees. Off-campus attendees can purchase the Intersession dinner(s) for $20 per person, per dinner (for registration form see pages 23 & 24). The evening programs are free and open to everyone. Questions? Call: 719-482-9865 or email: seminars@money.org. Following dinner, Fred Schwan will delight us with his knowledge of World War II Trench Art. Soldiers, sailors and airmen have created souvenirs for thousands of years. In World War II, the souvenirs come in an amazing array of shapes and sizes made from an equally wide array of materials. Interestingly, some of these materials are numismatic in nature. |
$20.00 | |
Intersession: Friday Dinner (June 24) Dinner is Friday, June 24, from 5:30 to 6:30 PM. (After dinner program: 6:30-9:30 PM) For those attendees staying at the college both weeks (12 nights) or those registered to stay additional nights (June 23 and/or June 24), all meals are included in the on-campus fees. Off-campus attendees can purchase the Intersession dinner(s) for $20 per person, per dinner. The evening programs are free and open to everyone. Questions? Call: 719-482-9865 or email: seminars@money.org. Following dinner, join John Barber and Ricardo de León Tallavas for their program, Comparing and Contrasting the First U.S. Mint and the First Mint of the Americas. The discussion will highlight two landmark mints in the Americas: Mexico City (1535) and Philadelphia (1792). A representative selection of coins from the two mints will be examined. |
$20.00 | |
Session 1: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-23) TUITION ONLY. LODGING, MEALS AND BANQUET TICKET NOT INCLUDED. Meals can be purchased in the college cafeteria at the posted Colorado College rates. Students looking for private baths or air conditioning or those travelling with family should consider this option. Early Registration Price: $675; Price after March 31: $725; Life Members receive an additional $25 discount. |
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Session 1: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ. (June 18-23) 5 nights in a Colorado College Residential Hall, Double-Occupancy Room. Tuition, daily meals and one banquet ticket included. Unless you request a specific roommate, one will be selected for you. Each double-occupancy room includes a window fan, microwave, mini-refrigerator, bedding and towels. Check-In: Saturday, June 18 / Check-out: Thursday, June 23 (by 10 AM) Early Registration Price: $1,050; Price after March 31: $1,100; Life Members receive an additional $25 discount. |
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Session 1: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ. (June 18-23) 5 nights in a Colorado College Residential Hall, Single-Occupancy Room. Tuition, daily meals and one banquet ticket included. Each single-occupancy room includes a window fan, microwave, mini-refrigerator, bedding and towels. [Check-In: Saturday, June 18 / Check-out: Thursday, June 23 (by 10 AM)] Early Registration Price: $1,080; Price after March 31: $1,130; Life Members receive an additional $25 discount. |
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Session 1: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt. (June 18-23) 5 nights in a Private Room in a Colorado College Multi-Occupancy Apartment. Tuition, daily meals and one banquet ticket included. Each multi-occupancy Apartment features three or four private rooms grouped "pod-style," with a living room, kitchen and shared bathroom. Each private room includes a window fan, bedding and towels. [Check-In: Saturday, June 18 / Check-out: Thursday, June 23 (by 10 AM)] Early Registration Price: $1,150; Price after March 31: $1,200; Life Members receive an additional $25 discount. |
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Session 2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 25-30) TUITION ONLY. LODGING, MEALS AND BANQUET TICKET NOT INCLUDED. Meals can be purchased in the college cafeteria at the posted Colorado College rates. Students looking for private baths or air conditioning or those travelling with family should consider this option. Early Registration Price: $675; Price after March 31: $725; Life Members receive an additional $25 discount. |
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Session 2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ (June 25-30) 5 nights in a Colorado College Residential Hall, Double-Occupancy Room. Tuition, daily meals and one banquet ticket included. Unless you request a specific roommate, one will be selected for you. Each double-occupancy room includes a window fan, microwave, mini-refrigerator, bedding and towels. [Check-In: Saturday, June 25 / Check-out: Thursday, June 30 (by 10 AM)] Early Registration Price: $1,050; Price after March 31: $1,100; Life Members receive an additional $25 discount. |
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Session 2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ. (June 25-30) 5 nights in a Colorado College Residential Hall, Single-Occupancy Room. Tuition, daily meals and one banquet ticket included. Each single-occupancy room includes a window fan, microwave, mini-refrigerator, bedding and towels. [Check-In: Saturday, June 25 / Check-out: Thursday, June 30 (by 10 AM)] Early Registration Price: $1,080; Price after April 15: $1,130; Life Members receive an additional $25 discount. |
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Session 2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt. (June 25-30) 5 nights in a Private Room in a Colorado College Multi-Occupancy Apartment. Tuition, daily meals and one banquet ticket included. Each multi-occupancy Apartment features three or four private rooms grouped "pod-style," with a living room, kitchen and shared bathroom. Each private room includes a window fan, bedding and towels. [Check-In: Saturday, June 25 / Check-out: Thursday, June 30 (by 10 AM)] Early Registration Price: $1,150; Price after March 31: $1,200; Life Members receive an additional $25 discount. |
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Sessions 1&2: Off-Campus Tuition (June 18-30) TUITION ONLY. LODGING, MEALS AND BANQUET TICKET NOT INCLUDED. Meals can be purchased in the college cafeteria at the posted Colorado College rates. Students looking for private baths or air conditioning or those travelling with family should consider this option. Early Registration Price: $1,350; Price after March 31: $1,450; Life Members receive an additional $50 discount. |
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Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Dbl-Occ. (June 18-30) 12 nights in a Colorado College Residential Hall, Double-Occupancy Room. Tuition, daily meals and two banquet tickets included. Unless you request a specific roommate, one will be selected for you. Each double-occupancy room includes a window fan, microwave, mini-refrigerator, bedding and towels. Check-In: Saturday, June 18 / Check-out: Thursday, June 30 (by 10 AM) Early Registration Price: $2,310; Price after March 31: $2,410; Life Members receive an additional $50 discount. |
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Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Sngl-Occ. (June 18-30) 12 nights in a Colorado College Residential Hall, Single-Occupancy Room. Tuition, daily meals and two banquet tickets included. Each single-occupancy room includes a window fan, microwave, mini-refrigerator, bedding and towels. [Check-In: Saturday, June 18 / Check-out: Thursday, June 30 (by 10 AM)] Early Registration Price: $2,370; Price after March 31: $2,470; Life Members receive an additional $50 discount. |
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Sessions 1&2: On-Campus/Prvt.Rm-Apt (Jun 18-30) 12 nights in a Private Room in a Colorado College Multi-Occupancy Apartment. Tuition, daily meals and two banquet tickets included. Each multi-occupancy Apartment features three or four private rooms grouped "pod-style," with a living room, kitchen and shared bathroom. Each private room includes a window fan, bedding and towels. [Check-In: Saturday, June 18 / Check-out: Thursday, June 30 (by 10 AM)] Early Registration Price: $2,510; Price after April 15: $2,610; Life Members receive an additional $50 discount. |
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Enter name of Preferred Roommate. Use this function to designate your preferred Roommate(s) if you are lodged in a double-occupancy room or a multi-occupancy apartment. We will do our best to honor roommate requests. |
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I will need special assistance. Use this function to indicate that you will need special assistance or that you have dietary limitations. You will be contacted by an ANA Staff member. |
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Enter name of Scholarship Provider. Are you receiving a full or partial scholarship from your coin club or employer? If yes, please use this funtion to enter the name of the scholarship provider so that we can send the proper recognition. |
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Summer Seminar: Session 1 - Adult Attendee Session 1: Adult Attendee |
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Summer Seminar: Session 2 - Adult Attendee Session 2: Adult Attendee |
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Summer Seminar: Session 1 - YN Attendee Summer Seminar: Session 1 - YN Attendee |
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Summer Seminar: Session 2 - YN Attendee Summer Seminar: Session 2 - YN Attendee |
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S1-INTERNAL CONTROL-DAYTIME The purpose of this function is to prevent Session 1 Registrants from selecting a class in Session 2. |
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S2-INTERNAL CONTROL-DAYTIME The purpose of this function is to prevent Session 2 Registrants from selecting a class in Session 1. |
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S1-INTERNAL CONTROL-EVENING The purpose of this function is to prevent Session 1 Registrants from selecting tours or mini-seminars in Session 2. |
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S2-INTERNAL CONTROL-EVENING The purpose of this function is to prevent Session 2 Registrants from selecting tours or mini-seminars in Session 1. |
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Session 2: LODGING/MEALS ONLY-Dbl-Occ. |
$435.00 |
Speakers
Name | Company | Speaking At |
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Sponsors
Location Information
Summer Seminar at Colorado College902 N. Cascade
Colorado Spirngs, CO 80903