2024 Summer Seminar Featured Event
Saturday, June 15, 2024 - Thursday, June 27, 2024
ANA Headquarters
Early Registration Discount Deadline: Sunday, March 31, 2024
Registration Deadline: Friday, June 14, 2024
Registration Fees
| Price Description | Amount |
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| Session 1&2: Adult Attendee | |
| Session 1: Adult Attendee | |
| Session 2: Adult Attendee |
Available Functions
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Will you be Attending the Session 1 Banquet Do you plan on attending the Session 1 banquet? Banquet tickets are included in all tuition pricing, however RSVPs are required. |
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Will you be Attending the Session 2 Banquet Do you plan on attending the Session 2 banquet? Banquet tickets are included in all tuition pricing, however RSVPs are required. |
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Session 1 Off Campus Tuition Tuiton Only, Lodging and Meals not Inculded. Meals can be Purchased in the College Cafeteria at the posted Collorado College Rates. Students looking for private baths or airconditiong or those traveling with family should consider this option. |
$770.00 | |
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Session 1:Double Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, double occupancy room. tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket inculded. Unless you request a specific roomate, one will be selected for you. Each room inculdes a window fan that will need to be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels.Check-in Saturday June 15th/Check-out Thursday June 20th by 10AM. If you need special accommodations, please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering |
$1170.00 | |
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Session 1:Single Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, single occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each room includes a window fan that must be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 15th/Check-out Thursday June 20th by 10AM. If you have special accommodations needed, please contact Sheila at 719-482-9848 after registering. |
$1200.00 | |
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Session 1: Apartment 5 nights in a multi-occupancy private room apartment on Colorado College campus. 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 room includes a window fan that can be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 15th/Check-out Thursday June 20th by 10AM. If you need any special accommodations please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering. |
$1275.00 | |
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Session 1: Life Member Off Campus Tuition only. Lodging and Meals not included. Meals can be purchases in the college cafeteria at the posted Colorado College rates. Students looking for private baths or air condition, or those traveling with family should consider this option. |
$745.00 | |
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Session 1:Life Member Double Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, double occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Unless you request a specific roommate, one will be selected for you. Each room includes a window fan that needs to be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 15th/Check-out Thursday June 20th by 10AM. If you have any special accommodations, please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering |
$1145.00 | |
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Session 1:Life Member Single Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, single occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each room includes a window fan that can be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 15th/Check-out Thursday June 20th by 10AM. If you need any special accommodations, please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering. |
$1175.00 | |
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Session 1: Life Member Apartment 5 nights in a mutli-occupancy private room apartment on Colorado College campus.Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each mutii-occupancy apartment features three or four private rooms grouped "pod style", with a living room, kitchen, and shared bathroom. Each room includes a window fan that can be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 15th/Check-out Thursday June 20th by 10AM. If you need any special accommodations, please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering. |
$1250.00 | |
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5- Introduction to Counterfeit & Alteration Learn how counterfeits are made from ancient times to today. Chinese counterfeits that have entered the coin market over the last 30 years are emphasized. This plague is not because of the sophistication of counterfeits, but because of the sheer number in the market. Examine Chinese counterfeits and see how easily you can spot them. If you work in law enforcement you’ll gain the confidence to go to court and prove your case. If you’re buying coins online or through the mail, or work at a coin shop, pawn shop, or as a vest pocket dealer, you will benefit from this class. 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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7-The Modern Minting Process: Errors & Varieties Explore the minting process and learn how each procedure can lead to the creation of collectable errors and varieties. Topics include identification and description, value, and the art of cherry-picking. Students are encouraged to bring their own errors and varieties. A visit to the Moonlight Mint is included. This class fulfills the “Modern Minting Process/U.S. Minting Errors and Varieties” course requirement for the ANA Numismatic Diploma Program. Instructors: Sam Gelberd, ANA Numismatic Education Manager; and John H. Miller, ANA District Representative and CONECA Historian |
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9- Introduction to Numismatics Are you new to numismatics? Are you interested in learning more about the finer details that other numismatists seem to already know? The Introduction to Numismatics Course provides an overview of how to start your adventure in coin collecting. You will learn the basics of how money is made, the many different types of money, and the myriad ways to collect it. Discover the mysteries of grading, slabbed coins, and how to research and discover more about your collections. From ancient to modern US coins, this course is designed to provide an easy first step to fledgling numismatists. Instructors: Douglas Mudd, ANA Money Curator and Museum Director, Christian Strayhorn, ANA Education Director and Akio Lis, ANA Library Manager. |
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13- Early Commemorative Coins A review of all Early U.S. Commemorative coins (1892-1954) via an extensive power point presentation discussion of grading pointers of commemorative coins. Also, a discussion of related numismatic items to look at and examine. Explore and learn the historical background of all silver and gold representatives of this U.S. series. Students gain grading expertise and learn how to better purchase commemorative coins to add to their collection. Instructors: Carl Stang, contributor to The Numismatist and expert on commemorative coins; Jeff Nolen, Nolen Numismatics |
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A- Auction World 101: An Insider Perspective It takes many moving parts for auction houses to produce a successful event. Participants will come away with the knowledge that will help them improve, upgrade or disperse a collection through an auction. This class will present an overview of how to buy, sell and participate in auctions by understanding how auction companies approach sales. INSTRUCTOR: Ailie Byers, CFO, Centennial Auctions |
$59.00 | |
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B- Enlivening Your Club In this course students will learn how to enliven their clubs. Topics include: How to attract new members, Achieving and maintaining involvement and excitement with current members, and roles and responsibilities. Students will learn how to make their coin club vibrant and dynamic. Outreach opportunities to educate the public and attract new members will be discussed. We will discuss how to build an exciting and fun YN program to your club and reinvigorate the entire membership. If your club has become stagnant, this class is for you. If you want to start a new club, this class is for you. If your club is doing fine but needs to grow, this class is for you. Instructors: Phil Vitale, National Coordinator for District Representatives and Past President of the Albuquerque Coin Club; Eric Kibbey and Jennifer Kibbey, founding members of the Richmond Coin and Currency Club and co-owners of Camelot Coins |
$79.00 | |
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D- Collecting the Oddball Denominations Two cents, Silver three cents, Nickel three cents, and Twenty cents all represent a group of oddball denominations that are often overlooked by collectors. Usually collected by Type, collectors often select only a single example of each for a 19th Century Type set. However, these short-lived and often-neglected denominations have a wealth of rarities and varieties that make these series great. This Mini-Seminar provides a detailed overview of each of these series, and includes a discussion of scarce and key dates, major varieties, errors, collecting strategies, grading, and value. This Mini-seminar will include hands-on examination of coins from these series (including key dates and a number of varieties) along with interactive discussions. Instructor: John Frost, coauthor of Double Dimes: The United States Twenty Cent Piece and education director of the Liberty Seated Collectors Club www.doubledimes.com |
$59.00 | |
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DENVER US MINT TOUR During the 45 minute guided tour, visitors will get a bird’s-eye view of the production floor that includes several coin 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. After the tour, you can visit the Mint Gift Shop for coins and collectibles. Bus will leave Colorado College at 8:45am and return by 2:15pm. Boxed lunches will be provided. |
$40.00 | |
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Extra Night Lodging and Meals: Friday June 14th Lodging is located on the campus of Colorado College. If you plan on arriving before June 14th, it will be your responsibility to reserve a local hotel room at your expense. You will also be responsible for transportation to and from hotels and airport. |
$105.00 | |
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Session 1: Extra Banquet Ticket The dinner celebrates the week’s achievements with instructors, staff, family and graduates. The evening is a nice blend of informal gathering, dinner and recognition. Each instructor and student receives one banquet ticket. When you register, please let us know if you plan to attend. Banquet tickets for guests can be purchased in advance for $50. To purchase more than one ticket, call us at 719-482-9848 |
$50.00 | |
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Session 1: Off Campus Meal Cards For Students and Instructors staying off campus |
$160.00 | |
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Extra Night Lodging and Meals: June 20th Lodging is located on the campus of Colorado College. If you plan on staying an additional evening after session 1 it will be your responsibility to arrange transportation to the airport upon checkout. |
$105.00 | |
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Extra Night Lodging and Meals: June 21 Lodging is located on the campus of Colorado College. You will be responsible for transportation to and from the airport. |
$105.00 | |
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Session 2: Off Campus Tuition Tuition only. Lodging and Meals not included. Meals can be purchases in the college cafeteria at the posted Colorado College rates. Students looking for private baths or air condition, or those traveling with family should consider this option. |
$770.00 | |
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Session 2: Double Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, double occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Unless you request a specific roommate, one will be selected for you. Each room includes a window fan that can be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 22nd/Check-out Thursday June 27th by 10AM. If you need any special accommodations please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering. |
$1170.00 | |
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Session 2: Single Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, single occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each room includes a window fan that can be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 22nd /Check-out Thursday June 27th by 10AM. If you need any special accommodation please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering. |
$1200.00 | |
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Session 2: Apartment 5 nights in a multi-occupancy private room apartment on Colorado College campus. 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 room includes a window fan that can be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 22nd /Check-out Thursday June 27th by 10AM. If you need any special accommodations, please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering. |
$1275.00 | |
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Session 2: Life Member Off Campus Tuition only. Lodging and Meals not included. Meals can be purchases in the college cafeteria at the posted Colorado College rates. Students looking for private baths or air condition, or those traveling with family should consider this option. |
$745.00 | |
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Session 2:Life Member Double Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, double occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Unless you request a specific roommate, one will be selected for you. Each room includes a window fan that can be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 22ns /Check-out Thursday June 27th at 10AM. If you need any special accommodations, please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering |
$1145.00 | |
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Session 2:Life Member Single Occupancy 5 nights in a Colorado College dorm, single occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each room includes a window fan that can be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 22nd /Check-out Thursday June 27th by 10AM. If you need any special accommodations, please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering. |
$1175.00 | |
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Session 2: Life Member Apartment 5 nights in a multi-occupancy private room apartment on Colorado College campus. 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 room includes a window fan that can be requested from Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 22nd /Check-out June 27th by 10AM. If you need any special accommodations, please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering. |
$1250.00 | |
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24- Advanced Paper Money Grading Review of the basics of paper money authentication and grading, including different standards in current use by collectors and characteristics of each commercial grade level. Review of printing technologies and substrate manufacturing. Special emphasis on: high-condition notes, including distinguishing between folds, bends, and original paper wave, determining paper originality; evaluating “problem notes” (repairs, restorations, and alterations); and outliers in grading. Class members will have the opportunity to learn from many examples of banknotes in different grades, and will be able to test their skills throughout the session. Prerequisites: prior attendance at a paper money grading seminar or five years experience as a paper money collector, dealer, or grader. Instructors: Jason Bradford, President, CEO, Legacy Currency Grading, www.LegacyGrading.com |
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25- Numismatic Digital Photography & Image Editing This class is for everyone from beginners to photographers who want to manage their digital coin collection, sell coins online, conduct research, perform diagnostic inspection, or submit images for publication. Learn how to use multiple lighting configurations and get the most out of your equipment for comparison tests. Discover proper image-capture and file-handling methods for efficiency. Learn basic numismatic editing techniques using Adobe Photoshop/Elements to produce proper images and manage them. Students are encouraged to bring a DSLR camera with a macro lens, a laptop with Photoshop or Photoshop Elements and several personal numismatic items to photograph. Instructors: Clark Fogg (forensic photographer, Beverly Hills Police Department) and David Heinrich (numismatic publication editor and photographer) |
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27- Roman Imperial Coinage, Part III; Gallienus to Romulus Augustus Coins uniquely illustrate ancient Roman history, culture and economy. Using resources from the Edward C. Rochette Money Museum and Dwight N. Manley Numismatic Library collections, students will follow the development of late Roman coinage -- from the near collapse of the empire in the mid-3rd century to the Imperial recovery of the 4th century and the eventual collapse of the western empire in the late 5thcentury. This fascinating journey brings to life the emperors and empresses, gods and goddesses and historical events of this volatile time through its rich and varied coinage. Instructors: Douglas Mudd, ANA Money Curator and Museum Director, and Kerry Wetterstrom, is a Past President of the Ancient Coin Collectors Guild, former Auction Director and Senior Numismatist at Classical Numismatic Group, former Editor and Publisher of The Celator magazine, and an Instructor at the ANA Summer Seminar since 1990. |
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29- From the First Strike to Independence: Mexico 1536-1821 This class will be reviewing the historical events that gave birth to the first coin being minted in the New World in 1536. We will understand the intricate cob designs all the way to the first round coin in the American Continent in 1732. The Pillar designs will be addressed and studied. We will touch in the international stamps and counter stamps of these series up to the rise of New Spain's revolt in 1810 that ended in the issues of the War of Independence. Our class will finish in the pivotal year of 1821. Instructor: Ricardo de Leon Tallavas |
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30- World War II Numismatics Allied military franc notes were secretly printed in the United States for the D-Day invasion of France, shipped to England and paid to the troops mere hours before the assault. To hold one of them is to touch another time-history in your hands! Vast numbers of military and emergency issues were produced during World War II, and the study thereof fascinating. The issues are remarkably diverse in purpose, use, design and production. Most of the issues were paper, but coins were also created. Due to the vast variety of the material, this class utilizes a case-study approach, using certain issues to represent the greater universe of issues. United States military payment certificates, Allied military currency and Japanese invasion money are covered in-depth. Instructors: Fred Schwan and Joseph E. Boling, authors of World War II Remembered: History in Your Hands, A Numismatic Study |
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32- Advanced Topics in Early American Copper (Copper 2) An extension of the Early American Coppers (EAC Copper 1). Dealing with advanced identification and basic understanding of EAC. Topics are student-driven-if you want to know something, just ask! Bring your loupe and any coppers you would like to share. Instructor: Jim Carr, EAC member, professional numismatist, Carr’s Coins |
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34- A History of U.S. Colonial Coins, Currency, and Medals United States colonial and pre-Federal coinage and paper currency are among the most popular areas collected today. Each type of coin or note represents a historical chapter of the colonial experience. While they all have their own histories, none of them were created in isolation. This seminar will introduce the many different types of colonial money and put them into historical context. This will not only include coins and currency of the colonial period, but also into the Confederation period and leading up to the creation of Federal coinage (1652-1792). As a numismatist your collection will only become more treasured to you as you learn more and more about the pieces it contains. Instructor: Dr. Jesse Kraft, Resolute Americana Assistant Curator at the American Numismatic Society |
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35- The Business of Making Medals in the Early U.S. Mint Congress never authorized the striking of medals as a function of the United States Mint. This seminar will review the history of how medals came to be made at the Mint and how this function came to be operated essentially as a private business. A business that ran fairly smoothly in its earliest days but in time, became something of an embarrassment that led to the replacement of the Mint director and the firing of the Chief Coiner. Instructor: Neil Musante; David Menchell |
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F- MPC Boot Camp All Military Payment Certificate (MPC) enthusiasts are to report for duty! Mission includes basic to advanced study of MPCs. Deserters will be court-martialed! Drill Sergeant: Carlton “Fred” Schwan, author of The Comprehensive Catalog of Military Payment Certificates, and co-author of World War II Remembered: History in Your Hands, A Numismatic Study |
$79.00 | |
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G- Collecting and Attributing Capped Bust Half Dollars This course will provide students with a brief history of US coins from 1792 to 1832 focusing on the Capped Bust Half Dollar. The minting process will be discussed which will lead into variety attribution. Students will receive hands on experience in determining Overton Varieties on many Capped Bust Half Dollars. Grading Capped Bust Half Dollars as well as counterfeit detection will be discussed during this two-day mini seminar. Instructor: Bruce Breedlove, Coin dealer and collector. Co-founder of Classic City Coin Club in Athens, GA; Eric Kibbey, Owner of Camelot Coins LLC www.camelotcoins.com |
$79.00 | |
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H- Let's Get Weird An exploration of wildly major errors, incredible oddities, and their accompanying fascinating stories…. brought to you by two longtime friends and numismatic eccentrics who collect and love them. This two-evening session showcases precious ultra-rare items, offering ideas for finding such things in the wild, as well as ways to acquire a greater understanding and appreciation for the odd and unusual. Instructors: Jerry Bobbe, former grader, Professional Coin Grading Service; Greg Bennick, Keynote Speaker and Board Member of CONECA |
$79.00 | |
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Session 2: Extra Banquet Ticket The dinner celebrates the week’s achievements with instructors, staff, family and graduates. The evening is a nice blend of informal gathering, dinner and recognition. Each instructor and student receives one banquet ticket. When you register, please let us know if you plan to attend. Banquet tickets for guests can be purchased in advance for $50. To purchase more than one ticket, call us at 719-482-9848 |
$50.00 | |
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Session 2: Off Campus Meal Cards For Students and Instructors staying off campus |
$160.00 | |
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Session 1&2: Off Campus Tuition Tuition only. Lodging and Meals not included. Meals can be purchases in the college cafeteria at the posted Colorado College rates. Students looking for private baths or air condition, or those traveling with family should consider this option. |
$1540.00 | |
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Session 1&2: Double Occupancy 12 nights in a Colorado College dorm, double occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Unless you request a specific roommate, one will be selected for you. Each room includes a window fan that can be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 15th/Check-out Thursday June 27th by 10AM. If you need any special accommodations, please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering. |
$2560.00 | |
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Session 1&2: Single Occupancy 12 nights in a Colorado College dorm, single occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each room includes a window fan that can be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 15th /Check-out Thursday June 27th by 10AM. If you need special accommodations, please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering. |
$2620.00 | |
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Session 1&2: Apartment 12 nights in a multi-occupancy private room apartment on Colorado College campus. 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 room includes a window fan that can be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 15th/Check-out Thursday June 27th by 10AM. If you need any special accommodations, please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering. |
$2770.00 | |
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Session 1&2: Life Member Off Campus Tuition only. Lodging and Meals not included. Meals can be purchases in the college cafeteria at the posted Colorado College rates. Students looking for private baths or air condition, or those traveling with family should consider this option. |
$1490.00 | |
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Session 1&2: Life Member Double Occupancy 12 nights in a Colorado College dorm, double occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Unless you request a specific roommate, one will be selected for you. Each room includes a window fan that can be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 15th/Check-out Thursday June 27th by 10AM. If you need special accommodations, please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering. |
$2510.00 | |
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Session 1&2: Life Member Single Occupancy 12 nights in a Colorado College dorm, single occupancy room. Tuition, daily meals, and one banquet ticket included. Each room includes a window fan that can be requested at Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 15th/Check-out Thursday June 27th by 10AM. If you need special accommodations, please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering. |
$2570.00 | |
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Session 1&2: Life Member Apartment 12 nights in a multi-occupancy private room apartment on Colorado College campus. 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 room includes a window fan that can be requested from Loomis Hall, bedding, and towels. Check-in Saturday June 15th /Check-out Thursday June 27th by 10AM. If you need special accommodations please contact Sheila Fortenberry at 719-482-9848 after registering. |
$2720.00 | |
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Session 1: Lodging and Meals Only Single Occupancy For guests accompanying a student but are not taking a class |
$520.00 | |
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Session 1:Lodging and Meals Only Double Occupancy For guests accompanying a student but are not taking a class |
$490.00 | |
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Session 1: Lodging and Meals Only Apartment For guests accompanying a student but are not taking a class |
$590.00 | |
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Session 2: Lodging and Meals Only Double Occupancy For guests accompanying a student but are not taking a class |
$490.00 | |
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Session 2: Lodging and Meals Only Apartment For guests accompanying a student but are not taking a class |
$590.00 | |
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Session 2: Lodging and Meals Only Single Occupancy For guests accompanying a student but are not taking a class |
$520.00 | |
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Session 1: Adult Attendee |
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Session 2: Adult Attendee |
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Session 1&2: Adult Attendee |
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Mini Seminars Only Session 1 Registrants attending a mini-seminar only in Session 1. No lodging or main seminar is selected. June 16-17, 6:30-9:30 PM. |
$30.00 | |
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Mini Seminars Only Session 2 Registrants attending a mini-seminar only in Session 2. No lodging or main seminar is selected. June 23-24, 6:30-9:30 PM |
$30.00 | |
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Roommate Request Please use this field to request any roommates for double occupancy. |
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ADA requests Please use this field for any ADA needs (stairs etc.) If nothing is listed, placement with requirements are not guaranteed upon arrival. |
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1B-Grading U.S. Coins Part 1 Explore the history and philosophy of grading, and learn how to grade copper, silver and gold U.S. coins according to the latest ANA and market standards. Instruction will consist of slide presentations, hands-on opportunities to view and grade notable specimens in individual and group settings, and in-depth discussions about the intricacies of grading. Enrollment in each class is limited to 20 students. Instructor: John Brush; President DLRC |
Speakers
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Sponsors
Location Information
902 N. Cascade
Colorado Spirngs, CO 80903