Scout Ahead https://www.scoutahead.org/plans/coin-collecting-merit-badge

Coin Collecting Merit Badge

Seven requirements, with the six parts of the U.S. coin set in requirement 4 drawn as steps, its explanation of design features and designers marked as often forgotten, and requirement 7 (a world coin, paper money or token collection, or one of four experiences) drawn as one question.

8 steps (14 parts inside them). 8 parts depend on questions you have not answered yet. · Version 1, published 8 October 2026 · About Coin Collecting Merit Badge

This is the whole plan: everything that could apply to anybody. Answering the question at the address above takes out the parts that are not for you.

Which of this applies to you

You have not answered anything yet, so this is the whole plan: everything that could apply to anybody. Answering one question will take out the parts that are not for you.

Your progress

20 steps can be started now; 0 are waiting on something else.

Clear ticks

Your ticks are kept in this browser, so they will still be here next time. They are in the address as well, so a link to this page carries them to another device.

The steps

Stage 1 of 8

1 step

Stage 2 of 8

1 step

Stage 3 of 8

1 step

Stage 4 of 8

1 step

Stage 5 of 8

1 step
  • 5. The Bicentennial reverse designs Requirement

    The special reverse designs of the quarters, half dollar and dollar coin struck in 1975 to 1976 to honor the U.S. Bicentennial, described and discussed with your counselor.

Stage 6 of 8

1 step

Stage 7 of 8

1 step

Stage 8 of 8

1 step, all ticked
  • Counselor signs it off Milestone

    The completion date is the date you met the requirements, not the date of the signature.

    Merit badge requirements are republished annually. A Scout beginning work uses the requirements as they stand then; a Scout already working may finish under the ones they started with. Guide to Advancement 7.0.4.3 governs which applies. This page records the date its copy was read. Check it against the official page before relying on it.

This plan is a planning aid: the current Boy Scouts of America publication is always the authority, and the sources used here are listed in full. Each step names its own.