Exhibits Print E-mail

Current changing exhibits include: Slot Machines: The Fey Collection, Selections from the Collections, and The Art of Nature.  For more information, contact the Exhibits Manager, Ray Geiser, at This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it .


Take a walk through time at the Nevada State Museum in Carson City. Your first step brings you into the former Carson City Mint building where coins were minted from 1870 to 1893 - - 57 issues of silver, all bearing the distinguishing "CC" mint mark. On display is the formidable Coin Press No. 1 and a complete set of Carson City Morgan dollars.

Nevada's Changing Earth Exhibit explores the state's geologic history from 1,750 million years ago to 40 million years ago. The story is told through the use of original illustrations together with rock specimens and field photographs, as well as a walk-through Devonian Sea.

Visit America's largest exhibited Columbian mammoth found in Nevada's Black Rock Desert, reconstructed in his death scene fight for life in a small, mud-glazed water hole.

Explore Under One Sky, a Native American exhibit from their perspective and in their own words.  Find out when humans first occupied the Nevada portion of the Great Basin, the natural foods they collected and the skills they used for survival. See a reconstruction of a Great Basin cave containing evidence of past cultures and climate.

The Nevada State Museum is proud to host the exhibit Slot Machines: The Fey Collection which highlights machines by the renowned designer Charles August Fey. 

Be sure to see the USS Nevada Battleship silver service fashioned from 5,000 ounces (417 pounds troy weight) of silver from the deep shafts of the Tonopah mines and lined with gold from Goldfield. 

Walk through a timeline of Nevada history.  Take a tour of the famous underground mine. Meet some of Nevada's seldom seen creatures -- the Desert Bighorn, Desert Tortoise, Black Bear, Great Basin Rattlesnake, and Lahontan Cutthroat Trout.  Just a few blocks south of the museum at Carson Street, you can go to the State Capitol

 
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