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followers
118K
impressions
55.5M
likes
667K
comments
21.3K
posts
657
engagement
0.878%
emv
$1.30M
Average per post
84.4K

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Distributions

Top Content

Thanks Dad 😭 (Via coinsnstuff/Reddit)
3.94M
1.99K
19
6mo ago
stacksbowers
Thanks Dad 😭 (Via coinsnstuff/Reddit)
A 1943 copper penny struck in San Francisco during WWII just sold for $456,000 (all in) at auction. During WWII the US Mint accidentally struck a handful of Lincoln cents on bronze planchets instead of steel creating one of the most valuable coins in American history. #numismatics #penny #coincollecting #auction #rarecoins
2.68M
24.7K
2.12K
4mo ago
stacksbowers
A 1943 copper penny struck in San Francisco during WWII just sold for $456,000 (all in) at auction. During WWII the US Mint accidentally struck a handful of Lincoln cents on bronze planchets instead of steel creating one of the most valuable coins in American history. #numismatics #penny #coincollecting #auction #rarecoins
Our Spring 2026 Showcase Auction Rarities Night achieved a white glove sale with 100% sell-through. Exceptional coins with rarity and eye appeal attracted serious coin collectors and drove strong results across the board. #rarecoins #numismatics #auction #coincollector #stacksbowers
2.60M
22.7K
389
4mo ago
stacksbowers
Our Spring 2026 Showcase Auction Rarities Night achieved a white glove sale with 100% sell-through. Exceptional coins with rarity and eye appeal attracted serious coin collectors and drove strong results across the board. #rarecoins #numismatics #auction #coincollector #stacksbowers
The legendary 1804 Draped Bust Silver Dollar crossed the block last night for a hammer price of $6,000,000 with buyer’s premium 🤩 Often called the ‘King of American Coins,’ it remains one of the rarest and most coveted pieces in U.S. numismatics. A true trophy coin from the James A. Stack, Sr. Collection.
1.96M
12.6K
453
7mo ago
stacksbowers
The legendary 1804 Draped Bust Silver Dollar crossed the block last night for a hammer price of $6,000,000 with buyer’s premium 🤩 Often called the ‘King of American Coins,’ it remains one of the rarest and most coveted pieces in U.S. numismatics. A true trophy coin from the James A. Stack, Sr. Collection.
Happy 4th of July. Today the U.S. celebrates 250 years of independence. As we mark this milestone swipe through to see the nation’s history through coins. 1976 (200 years old): Struck for the Bicentennial, bearing the dual dates 1776 to 1976. 1933 (157 years old): The Indian Head $10 gold eagle. This was one of the last gold coins struck for circulation before the US recalled gold coinage that same year. 1921 (145 years old): The first year of the Peace dollar, created to commemorate the end of World War I. 1913 (137 years old): The last year the Liberty Head nickel was meant to be struck, before it was replaced by the Buffalo nickel. One of the top rarest U.S. coins. 1909 (133 years old): A Barber half dollar from near the end of that design’s run, right before U.S. coinage shifted toward more symbolic imagery. 1895 (119 years old): A Morgan silver dollar from a year when very few were struck for circulation, making it one of the scarcest dates in the series. Considered the King of the Morgan dollar series. 1876 (100 years old): Struck for the nation’s 100th birthday, the same year Philadelphia hosted the Centennial Exhibition, America’s first World’s Fair. 1822 (46 years old): A gold half eagle from a mintage so small that only a handful are known to survive today. One of the rarest U.S. coins sold for over $8 Million. 1815 (39 years old): Gold coinage from just after the War of 1812, a war that tested whether the young country could defend the independence it had declared. 1804 (28 years old): The Draped Bust silver dollar. Oddly, dollars dated 1804 were actually struck decades later for diplomatic gift sets, not in 1804 itself. Considered the King of American coins. 1793 (17 years old): The first coins struck at the newly opened U.S. Mint in Philadelphia. The nation was 17 years old and still had no permanent capital. 1776 (birth): Authorized by the Continental Congress the same year the Declaration was signed. The “Mind Your Business” sundial design is often attributed to Benjamin Franklin.
1.79M
71.8K
328
3w ago
stacksbowers
Happy 4th of July. Today the U.S. celebrates 250 years of independence. As we mark this milestone swipe through to see the nation’s history through coins. 1976 (200 years old): Struck for the Bicentennial, bearing the dual dates 1776 to 1976. 1933 (157 years old): The Indian Head $10 gold eagle. This was one of the last gold coins struck for circulation before the US recalled gold coinage that same year. 1921 (145 years old): The first year of the Peace dollar, created to commemorate the end of World War I. 1913 (137 years old): The last year the Liberty Head nickel was meant to be struck, before it was replaced by the Buffalo nickel. One of the top rarest U.S. coins. 1909 (133 years old): A Barber half dollar from near the end of that design’s run, right before U.S. coinage shifted toward more symbolic imagery. 1895 (119 years old): A Morgan silver dollar from a year when very few were struck for circulation, making it one of the scarcest dates in the series. Considered the King of the Morgan dollar series. 1876 (100 years old): Struck for the nation’s 100th birthday, the same year Philadelphia hosted the Centennial Exhibition, America’s first World’s Fair. 1822 (46 years old): A gold half eagle from a mintage so small that only a handful are known to survive today. One of the rarest U.S. coins sold for over $8 Million. 1815 (39 years old): Gold coinage from just after the War of 1812, a war that tested whether the young country could defend the independence it had declared. 1804 (28 years old): The Draped Bust silver dollar. Oddly, dollars dated 1804 were actually struck decades later for diplomatic gift sets, not in 1804 itself. Considered the King of American coins. 1793 (17 years old): The first coins struck at the newly opened U.S. Mint in Philadelphia. The nation was 17 years old and still had no permanent capital. 1776 (birth): Authorized by the Continental Congress the same year the Declaration was signed. The “Mind Your Business” sundial design is often attributed to Benjamin Franklin.
Some things never change 🦉 (Via acropoliscoinsco/X)
1.43M
3.16K
54
8mo ago
stacksbowers
Some things never change 🦉 (Via acropoliscoinsco/X)
Most people will never see one of these in their lifetime… let alone hold it. This Series 1934 $5,000 Federal Reserve Note is one of the rarest pieces of U.S. currency ever released. Only a few escaped destruction and this one crossed the auction block @stacksbowers for $174,000. Originally printed for bank to bank transfers, most were pulled from circulation and burned by the government. Survivors like this live almost entirely in private collections now. A reminder that sometimes the most valuable “money” is the money we don’t use anymore.
1.33M
9.05K
235
7mo ago
stacksbowers
Most people will never see one of these in their lifetime… let alone hold it. This Series 1934 $5,000 Federal Reserve Note is one of the rarest pieces of U.S. currency ever released. Only a few escaped destruction and this one crossed the auction block @stacksbowers for $174,000. Originally printed for bank to bank transfers, most were pulled from circulation and burned by the government. Survivors like this live almost entirely in private collections now. A reminder that sometimes the most valuable “money” is the money we don’t use anymore.
Before presses, electricity, or machines, coins were made one strike at a time 🔨 🪙 A blank piece of metal was placed between engraved dies and struck by hand with a hammer, transferring the design through sheer force. No two coins were ever exactly the same. (Via MartinXash/Reddit)
1.07M
3.85K
81
6mo ago
stacksbowers
Before presses, electricity, or machines, coins were made one strike at a time 🔨 🪙 A blank piece of metal was placed between engraved dies and struck by hand with a hammer, transferring the design through sheer force. No two coins were ever exactly the same. (Via MartinXash/Reddit)
In 1933, FDR ordered all gold certificates to be surrendered. This $1,000 bill survived and it’s crossing the auction block. The US government once printed $1,000 bills backed by actual gold and almost none survived. This is one of the finest examples to have survived. Lot 7059 · Fr. 2408. 1928 $1000 Gold Certificate. PMG Choice Uncirculated 63 EPQ. U.S. Currency Rarities Night · Live Bidding begins Mar 12, 2026 at 4:00 PM PDT #roosevelt #fdr #rarecurrency #history #papermoney
796K
873
30
4mo ago
stacksbowers
In 1933, FDR ordered all gold certificates to be surrendered. This $1,000 bill survived and it’s crossing the auction block. The US government once printed $1,000 bills backed by actual gold and almost none survived. This is one of the finest examples to have survived. Lot 7059 · Fr. 2408. 1928 $1000 Gold Certificate. PMG Choice Uncirculated 63 EPQ. U.S. Currency Rarities Night · Live Bidding begins Mar 12, 2026 at 4:00 PM PDT #roosevelt #fdr #rarecurrency #history #papermoney
In 1933, the government came for America’s gold. James A. Stack owned two of the rarest coins ever made. Both are from 1933. On June 20, 1945, federal agents showed up. They seized his 1933 Double Eagle, illegal to own. But they left without the other one. Due to a technicality, his 1933 Indian Eagle was legal to own. Stack kept it for 80 years. Now it’s coming to auction for the first time. Fewer than 50 exist. #rarecoins #fdr #history #numismatics #goldcoin
771K
1.64K
96
6mo ago
stacksbowers
In 1933, the government came for America’s gold. James A. Stack owned two of the rarest coins ever made. Both are from 1933. On June 20, 1945, federal agents showed up. They seized his 1933 Double Eagle, illegal to own. But they left without the other one. Due to a technicality, his 1933 Indian Eagle was legal to own. Stack kept it for 80 years. Now it’s coming to auction for the first time. Fewer than 50 exist. #rarecoins #fdr #history #numismatics #goldcoin
Surprising our server with something a little different. A spread of $1 Silver Certificates and $2 Legal Tender Notes, his pick of $3. Lunch + a little history. 💵✨ @calumdavies_ thank you for the great service and we look forward to seeing you in July for the PNP dinner! #papermoney #tips
714K
2.47K
44
2mo ago
stacksbowers
Surprising our server with something a little different. A spread of $1 Silver Certificates and $2 Legal Tender Notes, his pick of $3. Lunch + a little history. 💵✨ @calumdavies_ thank you for the great service and we look forward to seeing you in July for the PNP dinner! #papermoney #tips
Issued in 1880, this ultra rare $500 Silver Certificate is the only collectible example of its kind, surviving as a singular artifact of early American finance. A true trophy note that proves rarity, not denomination, is what drives value. Sold at auction by @stacksbowers
685K
2.61K
58
6mo ago
stacksbowers
Issued in 1880, this ultra rare $500 Silver Certificate is the only collectible example of its kind, surviving as a singular artifact of early American finance. A true trophy note that proves rarity, not denomination, is what drives value. Sold at auction by @stacksbowers
America’s biggest scavenger hunt is officially underway 🪙 To celebrate America’s 250th anniversary, the U.S. Mint has released just 250,000 quarters featuring an exclusive July 4th privy mark into everyday circulation. That may sound like a lot, until you realize the Mint produces billions of quarters each year. Your next coffee, grocery run, or trip to the bank could put one in your pocket. Time to start checking your change. Would you recognize one if you found it? 👀
645K
12.9K
247
3w ago
stacksbowers
America’s biggest scavenger hunt is officially underway 🪙 To celebrate America’s 250th anniversary, the U.S. Mint has released just 250,000 quarters featuring an exclusive July 4th privy mark into everyday circulation. That may sound like a lot, until you realize the Mint produces billions of quarters each year. Your next coffee, grocery run, or trip to the bank could put one in your pocket. Time to start checking your change. Would you recognize one if you found it? 👀
That’s a big bar 😳 (Via kwikyle/Reddit)
565K
4.16K
38
7mo ago
stacksbowers
That’s a big bar 😳 (Via kwikyle/Reddit)
In 1943, the US Mint accidentally struck a small number of Lincoln cents on bronze planchets instead of steel. Millions of Americans spent decades searching their pocket change for a 1943 copper penny. Most never found it. Only 7 are known to exist from the San Francisco Mint. A once-in-a-lifetime rare coin. Bidding is live now. Lot 3024 · 1943-S Lincoln Cent. Struck on a Bronze Planchet. AU-55 (PCGS). Gold CAC. CMQ. Live Bidding begins Mar 10, 2026 at 3:00 PM PDT #penny #1943copperpenny #rarecoins #coincollector #lincolncent
559K
3.54K
164
4mo ago
stacksbowers
In 1943, the US Mint accidentally struck a small number of Lincoln cents on bronze planchets instead of steel. Millions of Americans spent decades searching their pocket change for a 1943 copper penny. Most never found it. Only 7 are known to exist from the San Francisco Mint. A once-in-a-lifetime rare coin. Bidding is live now. Lot 3024 · 1943-S Lincoln Cent. Struck on a Bronze Planchet. AU-55 (PCGS). Gold CAC. CMQ. Live Bidding begins Mar 10, 2026 at 3:00 PM PDT #penny #1943copperpenny #rarecoins #coincollector #lincolncent
Is this the most satisfying factory job in the world? 👀 (Via @canadianmint)
532K
5.03K
56
8mo ago
stacksbowers
Is this the most satisfying factory job in the world? 👀 (Via @canadianmint)
One of the first coins ever minted 👀 (Via cmaclean96/X)
532K
1.05K
40
6mo ago
stacksbowers
One of the first coins ever minted 👀 (Via cmaclean96/X)
To celebrate America’s 250th anniversary, the U.S. Mint has released 250,000 special quarters into everyday circulation, each featuring an exclusive July 4th privy mark. That might sound like a lot until you remember the Mint produces billions of quarters. Which means these are already mixed into pocket change, cash drawers, bank rolls, and coin jars across the country. If you’re paying with cash this week, don’t spend your change without taking a second look. Have you checked your change yet? 👀🪙
525K
21.0K
216
4w ago
stacksbowers
To celebrate America’s 250th anniversary, the U.S. Mint has released 250,000 special quarters into everyday circulation, each featuring an exclusive July 4th privy mark. That might sound like a lot until you remember the Mint produces billions of quarters. Which means these are already mixed into pocket change, cash drawers, bank rolls, and coin jars across the country. If you’re paying with cash this week, don’t spend your change without taking a second look. Have you checked your change yet? 👀🪙
The 1894-S Barber Dime 🪙 With just 24 struck and only 9 known today, this coin crossed the auction block for $1.32 million. A true trophy coin, and one of the most coveted rarities ever produced by the United States Mint.
519K
2.35K
73
7mo ago
stacksbowers
The 1894-S Barber Dime 🪙 With just 24 struck and only 9 known today, this coin crossed the auction block for $1.32 million. A true trophy coin, and one of the most coveted rarities ever produced by the United States Mint.
The legend of the 1943 copper penny runs deep in American culture rumors spread that Ford Motor Company would give you a brand new car if you found one. This example spent time in circulation before anyone knew what it was and it still sold for nearly half a million dollars. Sold by @stacksbowers for $456,000 Lot 3024 1943-S Lincoln Cent. Struck on a Bronze Planchet. AU-55 (PCGS). Gold CAC. CMQ. #penny #ww2 #ushistory #numismatics #rarepenny
518K
20.7K
417
4mo ago
stacksbowers
The legend of the 1943 copper penny runs deep in American culture rumors spread that Ford Motor Company would give you a brand new car if you found one. This example spent time in circulation before anyone knew what it was and it still sold for nearly half a million dollars. Sold by @stacksbowers for $456,000 Lot 3024 1943-S Lincoln Cent. Struck on a Bronze Planchet. AU-55 (PCGS). Gold CAC. CMQ. #penny #ww2 #ushistory #numismatics #rarepenny

Stack's Bowers Galleries (@stacksbowers) Instagram Stats & Analytics

Stack's Bowers Galleries (@stacksbowers) has 118K Instagram followers with a 0.88% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 657 posts, Stack's Bowers Galleries received 667K total likes and 49.2M impressions, averaging 1.02K likes per post. This page tracks Stack's Bowers Galleries's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.

Stack's Bowers Galleries (@stacksbowers) Instagram Analytics FAQ

How many Instagram followers does Stack's Bowers Galleries have?+
Stack's Bowers Galleries (@stacksbowers) has 118K Instagram followers as of July 2026.
What is Stack's Bowers Galleries's Instagram engagement rate?+
Stack's Bowers Galleries's Instagram engagement rate is 0.88% over the last 12 months, based on 657 posts.
How many likes does Stack's Bowers Galleries get on Instagram?+
Stack's Bowers Galleries received 667K total likes across 657 posts in the last 12 months, averaging 1.02K likes per post.
How many Instagram impressions does Stack's Bowers Galleries get?+
Stack's Bowers Galleries's Instagram content generated 49.2M total impressions over the last 12 months.