MJB’s 18th Century U.S. Silver 的展示图片库
Sharp devices suggest a grade higher than AG3. The weaker obverse rims are the likely cause for the lower net. The coin appears to have been struck on a slightly convex planchet which resulted in some differential wear.
JR-1 as evidenced by the large cud on obverse. The first die-pairing of our nation's first dime. Self-submitted
JR-1. Great overdate variety with a tiny 8 trying to cover a huge 7. Beautiful coin. Iridescent toning in person. The odd looking 16-star reverse die, with its long-necked eagle, was originally used on the 1797 quarter eagle. Ex-Shawn A Yancey
Browning 2. Nice low-grade example of this first and only year type. Ex-Jerry Golz.
BB-13, B-9. 2-leaves. R4. Head of 1794. First obverse die of 1795. Gorgeous and ultra-PQ coin. These were “holy grail” coins for me as a young collector.
B-5, BB-65. Crusty and beyond original. After being liberally circulated, it looks to have spent many decades in an old jar or change purse, partially covered by a folded bill. Self-submitted NGC G6 crossover.
BB-73, B-1. 9X7 Stars, Large Letters. Can't get much better for a small eagle dollar in this grade range. Very attractive in hand.
