The United States Mint has 4 products opening for sale in February 2026, across 2 programmes. Every one of them carries a stated product limit.
What is limited in February 2026
The Mint flags a product as limited when it has set a product limit, meaning a stated maximum it will make. A limit is not a mintage figure: the Mint often sells fewer than the limit allows, and the number that eventually sold is what the secondary market prices against. Treat a limit as a ceiling rather than a count.
| On sale | Product | Mint | Finish | Limit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 February | Semiquincentennial Quarters 2026 Rolls and Bags - Mayflower Compact | D, P | circulating finish | limited |
| 6 February | Charters of Freedom 2026 Platinum Proof Coin - Declaration of Independence | W | proof | limited |
| 26 February | American Eagle 2026 One Ounce Silver Proof Coin | W | proof | limited |
| 26 February | Congratulations Set 2026 | P | unstated | limited |
Every February 2026 release, by date
The Mint opens sales at noon Eastern on the listed day unless it says otherwise, and the popular gold and silver products have sold through the first wave in minutes before now.
| On sale | Product | Mint | Finish | Limit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 February | Semiquincentennial Quarters 2026 Rolls and Bags - Mayflower Compact | D, P | circulating finish | limited |
| 6 February | Charters of Freedom 2026 Platinum Proof Coin - Declaration of Independence | W | proof | limited |
| 26 February | American Eagle 2026 One Ounce Silver Proof Coin | W | proof | limited |
| 26 February | Congratulations Set 2026 | P | unstated | limited |
What each programme is releasing
- American Eagle Coins: 3 products. Charters of Freedom 2026 Platinum Proof Coin - Declaration of Independence; American Eagle 2026 One Ounce Silver Proof Coin; Congratulations Set 2026.
- Semiquincentennial Coins And Medals: 1 product. Semiquincentennial Quarters 2026 Rolls and Bags - Mayflower Compact.
Which mints are striking this month
A mint mark is the single letter on a coin saying which facility struck it: P for Philadelphia, D for Denver, S for San Francisco, W for West Point. Two coins with the same design and different marks are different collectables, and the Mint publishes the mark before a product goes on sale.
| Mint | Mark | Products |
|---|---|---|
| Philadelphia | P | 2 |
| West Point | W | 2 |
| Denver | D | 1 |
What they are made of
Clad leads the month, on 1 of the 4 products. Metal is most of the price on a Mint product, and it is the first thing to check before a release day.
| Metal | Products |
|---|---|
| clad | 1 |
| platinum | 1 |
| silver | 1 |
| unstated | 1 |
Where this list comes from
Every date, mint mark, catalogue number and limit flag here is read from the Mint's own published product schedule, not from a dealer newsletter or a forum round-up. The Mint revises the schedule during the year, and a product can move or arrive without a date having been announced, so check the product page before planning a purchase around a date more than a month out.
United States Mint coin and medal designs, and the Mint's own product photographs, are works of the United States Government and are not under copyright. They are credited here to the Mint as their source.
Frequently asked questions
How many coins is the U.S. Mint releasing in February 2026?
4 products go on sale in February 2026, 4 of them with a stated product limit.
Which U.S. Mint products in February 2026 are limited?
Semiquincentennial Quarters 2026 Rolls and Bags - Mayflower Compact; Charters of Freedom 2026 Platinum Proof Coin - Declaration of Independence; American Eagle 2026 One Ounce Silver Proof Coin; Congratulations Set 2026.
What does the letter on a U.S. coin mean?
A mint mark is the single letter on a coin saying which facility struck it: P for Philadelphia, D for Denver, S for San Francisco, W for West Point. Two coins with the same design and different marks are different collectables, and the Mint publishes the mark before a product goes on sale.
Does a product limit tell me the mintage?
The Mint flags a product as limited when it has set a product limit, meaning a stated maximum it will make. A limit is not a mintage figure: the Mint often sells fewer than the limit allows, and the number that eventually sold is what the secondary market prices against. Treat a limit as a ceiling rather than a count.
