GSA Contract Holder

What is the GSA?
The General Services Administration (GSA) is the government's premier acquisition agency, offering providers of goods and services across the country the opportunity to build commercial partnerships with federal agencies.
What are GSA Contracts?
GSA establishes long-term government contracts with companies to provide government agencies with access to over 11 million products and services. Federal government agencies can order directly from GSA contract holders or through the GSA Advantage online shopping and ordering system.
Benefits to government agencies include volume discount pricing, shorter lead-times, lower administrative costs, and reduced inventories. GSA contracts also make it easier for government agencies to meet their small business goals.
A GSA contract holder since 2001, Northwest Territorial Mint produces the finest quality custom challenge coins, medals and related items. Complete in-house capabilities.
| Contract #: | GS-07F-0260L or Open Market |
| Contract Period: | July 1, 2006 – June 30, 2011 |
| Schedule: | 78 |
| SIN: | 402 5 |
| DUNS #: | 1998D196232 |
| CAGE Code: | 0V7S4 |
| Business Size: | Small business |
A wide selection of ready-made items are shown on GSA Advantage.
Reasons to choose Northwest Territorial Mint:
- Responsive and knowledgeable service
- Consistent high quality coins and medals
- Free artwork available
- Government Purchase Cards (GSA SmartPay®) are accepted!
- FOB Destination – Free ground shipping on GSA orders
4 Locations to Serve You:
- 800-344-6468 Corporate Office – Auburn, WA
- 800-545-1989 Sales Office – Green Bay, WI
- 800-843-9854 Sales Office – Dayton, NV
- 800-504-0811 Sales Office – Springfield, VA
Full Range of Design Options:
- Choice of metal (bronze, brass, copper, nickel, silver, silver with gold)
- 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional designs
- Size up to 3”
- Choice of edges
- Full-color enameling
- Stock designs


Small coins were pretty valuable in the times of the Roman empire. Because silver and gold were rare and valuable metals, the coins made from them were valued accordingly. Everyday silver coins the size of a dime were worth a full day’s pay for a laborer (and most workers were laborers). You could support yourself and a small family on that. One small silver coin (a denarius) could buy enough wheat for 25 pounds of bread or 10 pounds of olive oil.