Liberty Ledger

v1.3 — Photographs, Gold, and Import Every series in the catalog now has a real photograph — and if your collection lives in a spreadsheet, you can bring it straight in. • Import from CSV. Bring an existing collection in from a spreadsheet. Match your columns to the catalog, review anything ambiguous before it lands, and import. Your years, mint marks, grades, and prices come with you. • A photograph for every series. All 88 series now show a real coin instead of a drawn placeholder — from the 1793 Chain cent to the Saint-Gaudens double eagle. • Catalog corrections. A full audit of the catalog fixed a number of misidentified coins, including 1975–79 dimes and quarters that were listed with a "P" mint mark before Philadelphia used one. If you had marked one of these, your coin is moved to the right entry automatically — nothing is lost. • Accurate through 2026. The cent's final year, the one-year Semiquincentennial dime and half dollar, and the 2026 Silver Eagle are all in place. • Large cents and small cents, properly separated. The old combined "Cent" is now two types, so early coppers sit in their own run instead of crowding the Lincolns. Your collected cents move across automatically. • Easier browsing. The catalog is now grouped into Circulating, Gold, and Bullion. IN CASE YOU MISSED IT — these arrived in the last update: • The gold wing. Six denominations — Gold Dollar, Quarter Eagle, Three Dollar, Half Eagle, Eagle, and Double Eagle — with over 800 curated varieties from 1795 to 1932, from the 1848 "CAL." to the Saint-Gaudens High Relief. • Photograph your own coins. Add obverse and reverse photos to any coin you own. They sync across your devices with iCloud. • Album view. Open any series as a classic coin-folder page — punched slots, your photos in the filled holes, empty holes waiting for the hunt. • Gold melt value, slab tracking with one-tap PCGS and NGC verification, Roll Hunt mode for searching bank rolls, Collection Insights charts, and series-completion celebrations. Happy hunting — if Liberty Ledger earns a place in your pocket, a review helps this small independent app more than you know.