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Tinker Bell first flew into Disney history in Peter Pan in 1953, a pixie with a temper who sprinkles the pixie dust that lets Wendy and her brothers fly to Never Land. She later became a symbol of Disney itself, waving her wand over the castle at the start of Disney films and TV shows, and at Magic Kingdom she has flown from the top of Cinderella Castle to start the fireworks for decades.

On this gold-toned coin Tink sits among big green leaves, surrounded by sparkles and little stars against a soft blue-green glow. It is the only gold coin in the set. The back has Cinderella Castle with the words “Magic Kingdom,” the same design used on the Mickey and princess coins.

Mickey and Minnie Mouse made their debut together in Steamboat Willie in 1928. Pluto followed in 1930, first as a bloodhound in The Chain Gang and soon after as Mickey's loyal, very expressive pet dog. Pluto is one of the few Disney animals who doesn't talk, so his cartoons rely on pantomime, and he remains one of the 'Sensational Six' at the heart of Mickey & Friends.

This silver-toned coin shows Mickey and Minnie side by side, with Minnie in her red polka-dot bow and dress and Pluto grinning beside them, set in front of a green garden scene inside a patterned border. The back is the shared Cinderella Castle and “Magic Kingdom” design.

This coin gathers several Disney princesses from different films. Tiana, from The Princess and the Frog (2009), is a New Orleans waitress who dreams of opening her own restaurant. Rapunzel, from Tangled (2010), spends 18 years in a tower before setting out to see the floating lanterns. Jasmine, from Aladdin (1992), is the princess of Agrabah, and her pet tiger Rajah is her protector and closest companion in the palace.

On this silver-toned coin Tiana stands in a leafy green gown, Rapunzel wears her purple dress, and Jasmine sits beside Rajah on the right. A fourth princess appears at the top of the design, but she is hard to make out in the only photo so far. The back is the shared Cinderella Castle and “Magic Kingdom” design.

Pirates of the Caribbean takes guests by boat past a pirate raid on a Caribbean port, but before the battle begins the boats drift past the remains of pirates who weren't so lucky. Skeletons guard their treasure, and the ride's spookiest moments come from these ghostly crews and the warning that 'dead men tell no tales.' Magic Kingdom's version of the attraction opened in 1973.

On this dark, antique-finish coin a skeleton pirate grips a ship's wheel while lightning splits a stormy blue sky, framed by a red and black border. It is the darkest coin in the set. Its back also stands apart from the other three, with a skull and crossbones and pirate motifs instead of the castle. The lettering looks like the Pirates of the Caribbean name, but it is hard to read in the photo.