Carson City Mint

The Carson City Mint was established to create coins and bullion for the Springfield citizens and the Reichstag. The Carson City Mint got a lot of accusations and critism from fellow citizens and it was ordered to shutter it's doors. It currently stands as an abandoned building, but it is Reichstag-owned.

History of Carson City Mint
The Carson City Mint was made out of bricks, and contains two stories. The first floor provides most of the coin making materials and coin presses, while the second floor operated as a storage space and places to rest or relax. Production of Morgan Silver Dollars bearing the "Carson City" mintmark began, but not many were produced due to slow quality of the coin machines and the lack of planchets to complete the coin minting process. Morgan Silver Dollars with this mintmark in Springfield is very collectible, as most was melted or sent to the Springfield Museum. Very few people own these collectible pieces.

Accusations at the Carson City Mint
As soon as the Carson City Mint began it's production, accusations grew with the way workers were being treated. All of the workers were girls that were forced to work to produce the coins needed for the Springfield government, as they would say years later. Girls complained often of the lack of air conditioning inside, and also the way they were being treated inside the mint. The Reichstag offically got involved despite of former-President Nick's actions to not allow an investigation to go on. Investigations released the conditions of the mint to the public, and issued a closure. Nobody was seriously injured or killed inside the mint grounds. However, nobody cared to fix up the Carson City Mint to standard codes, so it sits there, abandoned.