I did some Web search about these innovation dollars. It was interesting to me but I don't think the details will matter to most on this list. The simplest comments are below: if you want reliable facts, check the US Mint, the US Congress (about why these coins aren't in general circulation), and Wikipedia. The bottom line seems to be, dollar coins started again in the 2010's, but did not become very popular. So the US Mint recently doesn't send dollar coins off to banks, and only makes enough to satisfy likely collector's interest. The banks (and the Mint), are stuck with older over-produced dollar coins nobody wants and few coin-machines can process. The Innovation Dollars began in 2018 and these Cray-1 / Wisconsin coins were minted in 2026 among three other state/themed coins this year. They are US $1 tender as-they-say, suitable for transactions. But they aren't distributed like other coinage. Banks are unlikely to have them or order them if you ask. But if you want a roll or bag of them, anyone can buy direct from the US Mint; check usmint.gov for details, prices seem slightly above $1 each for handling fees. Individual coins are sold by coin dealers, these currently for a few dollars, maybe more if packaged better and if graded higher. Given previous years for this series, it's likely about a million of these will be produced (half from Denver, half from Philadelphia). So they won't be "rare" and gain value that way. They are pretty and have a theme of interest, also they are always worth a dollar even if you spend $3 to get one. Reason enough for some. Regards Herb Johnson