UNA Amero Pattern Coins

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2007-2010 Amero Mintage Figures.

Minting of all 2007-2009 Amero coins has been permanently discontinued. Minting of all Ameros offered during the first half of 2010 has also been discontinued. A few of the early-2010 silver pieces are still available, while remaining supplies last.

New 2010 Ameros with an Indian Chief design are now available (see below). Minting of these coins began on July 1.

Now available are Mexico Centennial/Bicentennial commemorative silver coins with an English 20-Ameros reverse, featuring the portraits of Hidalgo and Zapata on the obverse (see below). 100 were minted in silver with a satin finish, and another 100 with a proof-like finish. No more of these exact types will be minted. Other reverse types may be minted in the future.

Also new are three fantasy "Trade Dollar" coins (see below). They are an alternate concept to the UNA Ameros. 250 of each design were minted in a 27mm brass size. No more of these 2010 "United States of North America" (USNA) Trade Dollars will be minted.

The 2010 copper and silver Amero denominations have been changed to be more realistic. The large 39mm copper pieces which formerly had a denomination of 20-Ameros, now have a denomination of 1-Amero. The large 39mm silver pieces which formally had a denomination of 100-Ameros, now have a denomination of 20-Ameros. The new coins do not actually have the word "Amero" on them, but do carry a new Amero symbol (stylized "A" inside circle).

All 2009-2010 Ameros are stamped by a coin press that was actually used in the U.S. Denver Mint from 1986 to 2001. Moonlight Mint, a private facility built by Amero coin minter Daniel Carr acquired this surplus Denver Mint coin press in early 2007 and completed the restoration of it in late 2008. Traditionally, all Ameros have had a symbolic "D" mint mark. But now that all Ameros will be struck on a Denver Mint coin press, the "D" takes on additional meaning. Note that the 2008 100-Amero (1/10th oz gold) coins were also struck on this Denver coin press. So anyone who ordered one of those coins can now rightfully claim that it was stamped by a (former) U.S. government coin press. Moonlight Mint's Denver Coin Press.

NOTE:
I have received numerous inquiries as to my personal stand on the North American Union (NAU) issue.

My goal with these coins is not to endorse a Union of North America or a common "Amero" currency. I fully support the United States Constitution, and I would not welcome (in any form) a diminishment of its provisions. I expect that these coins will help make more people aware of the issue and the possible ramifications. I leave it up to others to decide if they are in favor of, or against a North American Union. And I encourage citizens to voice their approval or disapproval of government plans that impact them.

A currency union, similar to the European Union "Euro" has been proposed for North America. The name of the new currency is the "Amero". The Wikipedia encyclopedia article has additional details about the "Amero". This has been the source for many conspiracy theories tied in with other proposals such as the "Canamex Corridor".

Daniel Carr minted the first Amero coins, of any kind, in late 2007. These private-issue fantasy pattern coins will be struck as an annual series (until such time as it is no longer legal to do so).