Your fact-checks will appear here
Produces circulating coinage for the United States
Pre‑1965 U.S. dimes (90% silver) contain about 0.0715–0.0723 troy ounces of pure silver, so it takes roughly 14 such dimes to equal one troy ounce of silver (1 oz ÷ ~0.0723 ≈ 13.8 → commonly rounded t...
Calls for a full, independent audit of Fort Knox intensified in 2025 after public figures urged verification; the U.S. Mint and Treasury still report 147.3 million troy ounces at Fort Knox while lawma...
All U.S. dimes dated 1964 and earlier were struck in a 90% silver / 10% copper alloy, a standard that continued through multiple dime designs including the Barber, Mercury (Winged Liberty), and Roosev...
Modern silver dollars from 2018–present are dominated by American Silver Eagle issues—especially dated 2018 and 2020 collector and proof strikes—because the Silver Eagle is the most widely produced an...
The U.S. President does not have unfettered, permission‑free physical access to the gold held at the Fort Knox Bullion Depository; the vault is operated under Treasury control with tightly prescribed ...
The U.S. Bullion Depository at Fort Knox and the broader Fort Knox Army installation are tightly controlled; parts of the base such as the Visitor Control Center and installation public areas allow ve...
Testing a U.S. dime at home for silver vs. clad can be fast and cheap: first check the date—every dime dated 1964 or earlier is 90% silver . If the date is later, most circulation dimes are copper-nic...
The available analyses suggest there is in the provided material that the United States Mint sets online or phone sales deadlines using a named time zone; instead, observers infer the Mint likely oper...
All regular circulating U.S. dimes minted in 1965 and later are copper‑nickel clad (a copper core with outer copper‑nickel layers); dimes dated 1964 and earlier are 90% silver (pre‑1965 Roosevelt, Mer...
No reputable federal agency — the U.S. Secret Service or the U.S. Mint — is documented in the supplied sources as producing an official $5,000 bill bearing Donald Trump’s portrait; the only matches in...
The U.S. government’s official gold used in buildings and for reserves comes from the federal gold stock—most of which is held by the U.S. Department of the Treasury and stored in a few federal vaults...
The United States Department of the Treasury has statutory custody and operational authority over the gold held in the United States Bullion Depository at Fort Knox; the U.S. Mint (within Treasury) ma...
Contemporary reporting and institutional histories say only one U.S. president is documented to have entered the Fort Knox bullion vault: President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who inspected the depository ...
Available sources indicate the commonly cited “128,800” figure refers to the 1953 proof Washington quarters (proofs, not circulation strikes) rather than the Philadelphia business strikes, which had a...
Media coverage shows two different “coins” associated with Donald Trump: a series of privately issued crypto tokens (including a meme token called $TRUMP and a World Liberty token tied to the Trump fa...
The available documents do state a specific release date for the 2025 “S” 250th Anniversary United States Marine Corps Proof coin; contemporary coverage instead details other Marine Corps commemorativ...
PCGS does not list a coin-specific price for a 2025 S 250th Anniversary Navy Proof on its general public pages, but a regional PCGS Hong Kong submission guide indicates the coin would most likely fall...
President Donald Trump is appearing on privately produced commemorative items and has been used as an image in commercial crypto promotions, but there is . The clearest direct claim in the materials i...
The available sources do not provide conclusive pricing that directly compares the versus the ; public reporting confirms design attributions, minting limits, and at least one seller listing for a dif...