The Apollos Coin Set?

It is a US mint set of medals. As with most mint items worth very little even if you have the paper work the two sheets you pictured. Can sell for as little as $1.00 a medalet or a couple bucks and $2.00/3.00 for the album.

@bravo30: The Apollo medal set you've displayed was not struck by the US Mint. The paper work you have shown with the set is from a regular US Mint proof set and has nothing to do with the medal set. Also, the medals shown are not proof pieces.

The medals were produced by The Franklin Mint on behalf of the Peoples National Bank of New Jersey as part of a special "Apollo Passbook Savings Program" it was running; the medals were issued in 1970.

The individual bronze medals sold for $0.75 each; the full set cost $9.75. A small number of sets (75) were produced in sterling silver, but these were not for sale - they were presentation pieces. 2,500 of the bronze medal sets were struck.

The medal set is not commonplace. A defining feature of the set is its inclusion of medals for unmanned Apollo missions. I believe you could get $30 or more for the set in the album from a collector of space medals. (I would try to get a bit more considering its scarcity in today's marketplace.)

I agree that the collecting area may not be hot at the moment, but regardless of current popularity or how many similarly-themed medals might be available in the marketplace, it only takes one buyer to have a desire for a given set and recognize it as something more than common to get a fair price when sold.

I've seen such a scenario happen for many medal sets for which the buyer and seller were both educated about what it was. I've also seen buyers "steal" a set from a dealer that did not know what he had - as always, education is the key!