The modern era of United States coinage began in 1965 when copper-nickel "clad" coins were minted to replace previous years' minted silver coinage, primarily the dime, quarter, and half dollar. Essentially, modern United States coins are the coins we use on a daily basis.
The cache can be found at N 39° 41.A0B W 075° 39.CDE. To solve the puzzle answer the following questions regarding some examples of modern U.S. coinage.
A = The last digit in the date of the quarter in the 50 State Quarters Program that can have one of three leaf varieties on its reverse.
B = The amount of reverse designs for Lincoln Cents dated 2009.
C = The digital root of the latest year of mintage in which Eisenhower Dollars contained silver.
D = The last digit in the year that Felix Schlag's initials were added below the bust of the coin that he designed.
E = The amount of letters in the name of the mint that issued a fiftieth anniversary Roosevelt Dime.
You can check your answers for this puzzle on GeoChecker.com.