Catbert 的钱币相册
CAC, Secure Plus holder. Hard surfaces, consistent pumpkin color.
CAC. N-2. As described in a 2020 Stacks Auction: A hard and satiny example with an overall smooth, nearly Gem-quality appearance to both sides. The strike is sharp throughout, and the surfaces are toned in glossy antique copper with a few swirls of slightly lighter color evident. A couple of dull obverse marks around star 1 are mentioned for provenance purposes. Grellman Die State b, cataloged in its Goldberg sale appearance as "the spur from the left base of the N in ONE is barely visible." Provenance: Ex Del Bland, June 1968; Carl Windon, March 1988; Del Bland, April 1988; Bob Vail; Doug Bird and Tom Reynolds, February 1998; Phyllis Thompson; Ira & Larry Goldberg's Pre-Long Beach Auction of January 2010, lot 506; Heritage's FUN Signature Auction of January 2019, lot 3917.
CAC. F-101b variety. The design simplicity represented in the obverse open fields make this a favorite coin for many type collectors, including me! This coin has great original skin with some subtle rose and teal shades. Note the two obverse die cracks at 5:00 and 6:30 creating a slice of pie effect.
CAC. F-112, R4. Note the two rim cuds on reverse. Strikingly beautiful obverse toning and well struck overall.
CAC. Crazily toned with copper, green, purple, and olive shades.
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This coin is ridiculous in terms of eye appeal (TV is accurate) and my willingness to pay the premium to own it!
Wild blue and purple toning on the obverse with sunset colors on the reverse.
CAC O-118a, T-24, R3. Extensive die cracks and internal cuds on the reverse represent the imminent end of the reverse die. Lustrous gold toning at the rims recedes to pale-gold at the centers of this remarkably well-struck half considering the advanced state of the dies. The obverse die shows heavy die clashing and faint cracks at stars 2 and 3, yet five later varieties make use of the obverse die.
WB-3, Die Pair 3, R.5. Gunmetal gray with traces of tan and blue colors. Reverse fully proof-like. Diagonal planchet striations evident at the center of the reverse. Formerly of the Troy Wiseman collection and the Gobrecht Raisinet collection.
CAC. WB-10. Fantastic eye appeal for grade with green, orange, and gold toning.
CAC. Gorgeous toning revealed when rotated under a good light.
CAC. WB-16 with prominent die cracks, especially running through the eagle's head!
Well struck w/attractive reddish toning on the obverse when tilted and various colors jump out on reverse. A strange toning arc exists above the eagle. The reverse has a lot of die polish lines giving it a somewhat prooflike appearance.
Well struck w/attractive reddish toning on the obverse when tilted and various colors jump out on reverse. A strange toning arc exists above the eagle. The reverse has a lot of die polish lines giving it a somewhat prooflike appearance.
CAC. WB-1. Per CoinFacts, only 400 survived in all grades from a low mintage of 144,000.
CAC, OGH. Superb eye appeal, have not seen one like it on market.
CAC. Prooflike. Beautiful shades of blue and cinnamon hues. Very difficult to photograph and has different looks when angled.
CAC. WB-16. Surfaces mirrored and hence the TV photo is darker than the coin shows in-hand.
CAC. Light blue and orange tones with immaculate surfaces. Look of a higher grade but there is a scratch under AMERICA.
CAC. Gray with toning reminiscent of "brushed steel" texture. Well struck.
CAC. Well struck with light peripheral toning. Fortin gave it his "gem" rating.
CAC. Micro S, WB-5 variety. Doubling seen on mint mark, HALF DOLLAR, and arrows.
CAC Gold. OGH. A satiny pearlescent patina with subtle baby blue toning on the obverse.
Flashy blue toning provides a cameo effect framing Kennedy's profile. This coin is a lot of fun to twirl in the light.
CAC. Sharp detail, smooth surfaces, and original patina. A circulated cameo effect!
CAC. Hints of green toning. My favorite design of the classic commemorative series.
CAC. Glowing luster underneath copper/orange toning. My favorite design of the classic commemorative series.
CAC. S-30. This coin is a wonderful and even milk chocolate brown. Die clash at top of Liberty's head, typical die rust on reverse. Auction description: "An absolutely stunning piece with stronger quality and eye appeal than one might expect even at the desirable Choice EF grade level. Both sides are smooth in hand, and impressively so, without so much as a single mark or other blemish to report. The strike is a bit tight to the upper right obverse border, better centered on the reverse, and both sides exhibit at least discernible denticulation in all areas. Well defined overall, in fact, with handsome medium brown patina that speaks volumes about the originality of this PQ large cent. In 1870, Dr. Edward Maris named this variety the "Amiable Face," for the pleasant expression to Liberty's portrait, a gentlemanly revision of his racier first moniker published in 1869, the "Amatory Face." "
CAC. Attractive circulated cameo appearance! Slight rim hit on reverse.
Intense obverse pink rim toning surround deep kelly green central fields.
Awesome purple and pink obverse toning. Golden orange on reverse. Gorgeous coin.
CAC. Auction description: "1840 N-7 R3 Large Date PCGS graded MS64 Brown, CAC Approved. Frosty medium brown. Sharply struck, one of the sharpest seen of this variety. Looks mint state but there is a hint of friction on the highest points of the devices. The only marks are a few nicks in the field under star 7. EDS, die state a, with repunching visible on the 8 and a fine diagonal die line from the lower junction of the hair buns. Our grade is AU58, tied for CC#5 of the variety and tied for CC#2 of those seen in the early die state. The attribution and COL Ellsworth Collection provenance are noted on the PCGS label. PCGS population 3, none finer..Ex Henry T. Hettger, 2007 EAC Sale, McCawley & Grellman Auctions 4/28/2007."
CAC. WB-8. Hints of attractive red toning permeate the surfaces. Well struck, nearly mark free.
