Stephen M Sparks War Nickels 的展示图片库

Entire Image Gallery ›

1942-P 5C Type 2 MS67+ PCGS #4016

Coin Facts plate coin.

1943-P 5C MS67+ PCGS #4018

Stacks Bowers March 2015 Baltimore Auction, Lot #5300. They wrote "Pretty colorful toning blankets both sides of this boldly lustrous Superb Gem with an excellent strike and superior eye appeal." Also, CoinFacts plate coin.

1943-D 5C MS67+ PCGS #4020

Sharply struck coin. A few ticks away from full steps. Good with it staying right here.

1943-S 5C MS68 PCGS #4021

CoinFacts Plate Coin

1944-P 5C MS67+ PCGS #4022

Heritage wrote "Daubs of beautiful iridescent rim color complement silvery centers and generous luster on this wartime "silver nickel," so-called although the pieces have more copper (56%) than silver (35%). Note that this piece is the sole finest graded at PCGS. Population: 25 in 67 (1 in 67+), 0 finer (4/13).

1944-D 5C MS67+ PCGS #4023

Another plate coin from Coin Facts.

1944-S 5C MS67+ PCGS #4024

Really nice coin. Somewhat crusty. The first 67+ coin I've ever made.

1944-S 5C MS67+ PCGS #4024

Really nice coin. Somewhat crusty. The first 67+ coin I've ever made.

1945-D 5C MS68 PCGS #4026

Stacks/Bowers wrote "A dusting of gold and powder blue iridescence blankets each side. A virtually perfect Ultra Gem with exceptional eye appeal to match the superior preservation. Among the finest of over 37 million struck, just a single coin ranks finer in this category."

1945-S 5C MS67+ PCGS #4027

The top picture was PCGS. The bottom, David Lawrence. Which one do you like better?

1945-S 5C MS67+ PCGS #4027

The top picture was PCGS. The bottom, David Lawrence. Which one do you like better?