Good Golden Mint Marks 的展示图片库
1852 Gold $1 Type One MS68 Ex: Samuel J. Berngard { PCGS-3 } (Oct'2008) This veritable jewel radiates its amazingly rich gold luster that drenches both sides of a needle-sharp impression of the dies. Hints of lilac grace the recesses of Liberty's hair. The overall visual impression is that of an ancient carved gem. Liberty's features stand boldly forth with their subtle frostiness, her locks and coronet are minutely defined. The reverse wreath and outer legend are diamond-clear, DOLLAR is slightly less vividly distinguished. This lustrous beauty presents James Barton Longacre's design at its finest.
1852 Gold $1 Type One MS68 Ex: Samuel J. Berngard { PCGS-3 } (Oct'2008) This veritable jewel radiates its amazingly rich gold luster that drenches both sides of a needle-sharp impression of the dies. Hints of lilac grace the recesses of Liberty's hair. The overall visual impression is that of an ancient carved gem. Liberty's features stand boldly forth with their subtle frostiness, her locks and coronet are minutely defined. The reverse wreath and outer legend are diamond-clear, DOLLAR is slightly less vividly distinguished. This lustrous beauty presents James Barton Longacre's design at its finest.
1852 Gold $1 Type One MS68 Ex: Samuel J. Berngard { PCGS-3 } (Oct'2008) This veritable jewel radiates its amazingly rich gold luster that drenches both sides of a needle-sharp impression of the dies. Hints of lilac grace the recesses of Liberty's hair. The overall visual impression is that of an ancient carved gem. Liberty's features stand boldly forth with their subtle frostiness, her locks and coronet are minutely defined. The reverse wreath and outer legend are diamond-clear, DOLLAR is slightly less vividly distinguished. This lustrous beauty presents James Barton Longacre's design at its finest.
1849-C Gold $1 Type One AU55 Variety 2-B { PCGS-3 } (Nov'2007) This Choice AU specimen displays rich apricot-gold color with hints of underlying green, and is rendered better than many Charlotte strikes. Minor circulation marks are visible on both sides.
1849-C Gold $1 Type One AU55 Variety 2-B { PCGS-3 } (Nov'2007) This Choice AU specimen displays rich apricot-gold color with hints of underlying green, and is rendered better than many Charlotte strikes. Minor circulation marks are visible on both sides.
1849-C Gold $1 Type One AU55 Variety 2-B { PCGS-3 } (Nov'2007) This Choice AU specimen displays rich apricot-gold color with hints of underlying green, and is rendered better than many Charlotte strikes. Minor circulation marks are visible on both sides.
1853-O Gold $1 Type One MS62 { PCGS-3 } (Oct'2007) This is one of those rare US coin series with the date on the back. This one has the distinction of being my first gold O-Dollar. The strike is good and fairly even, with just a bit of weakness in the mint-mark, a large "O" at the base of the wreath.
1853-O Gold $1 Type One MS62 { PCGS-3 } (Oct'2007) This is one of those rare US coin series with the date on the back. This one has the distinction of being my first gold O-Dollar. The strike is good and fairly even, with just a bit of weakness in the mint-mark, a large "O" at the base of the wreath.
1853-O Gold $1 Type One MS62 { PCGS-3 } (Oct'2007) This is one of those rare US coin series with the date on the back. This one has the distinction of being my first gold O-Dollar. The strike is good and fairly even, with just a bit of weakness in the mint-mark, a large "O" at the base of the wreath.
1843-D Gold $5 Liberty (Half Eagle) XF40 { PCGS-2 } (Jun'1979) Nice OGH example from the branch mint at Dahlonega GA. This briefly circulated specimen has no major marks, nice color, and is a fine example from this early mint.
1843-D Gold $5 Liberty (Half Eagle) XF40 { PCGS-2 } (Jun'1979) Nice OGH example from the branch mint at Dahlonega GA. This briefly circulated specimen has no major marks, nice color, and is a fine example from this early mint.
1843-D Gold $5 Liberty (Half Eagle) XF40 { PCGS-2 } (Jun'1979) Nice OGH example from the branch mint at Dahlonega GA. This briefly circulated specimen has no major marks, nice color, and is a fine example from this early mint.
1907-D Gold $5 Liberty MS67 { PCGS-3 } (Sep'2007) - Finest Known 1/0 - An interesting variety, the mintmark is punched far to the left of center, centered below the first talon in the eagle's claw left of the feather tip, and leaning sharply to the left as well. This top-pop specimen is an amazing premium quality gem. Both sides have pristine surfaces with highly lustrous mint frost and rich yellow luster. Coined in the second year of Denver Mint production and representing excellent quality control for such a young facility.
1907-D Gold $5 Liberty MS67 { PCGS-3 } (Sep'2007) - Finest Known 1/0 - An interesting variety, the mintmark is punched far to the left of center, centered below the first talon in the eagle's claw left of the feather tip, and leaning sharply to the left as well. This top-pop specimen is an amazing premium quality gem. Both sides have pristine surfaces with highly lustrous mint frost and rich yellow luster. Coined in the second year of Denver Mint production and representing excellent quality control for such a young facility.
1907-D Gold $5 Liberty MS67 { PCGS-3 } (Sep'2007) - Finest Known 1/0 - An interesting variety, the mintmark is punched far to the left of center, centered below the first talon in the eagle's claw left of the feather tip, and leaning sharply to the left as well. This top-pop specimen is an amazing premium quality gem. Both sides have pristine surfaces with highly lustrous mint frost and rich yellow luster. Coined in the second year of Denver Mint production and representing excellent quality control for such a young facility.
1891-CC Liberty Half Eagle MS60 { PCGS-2 }. Bag marks all over account for the grade, but the strike is good and the mint mark "CC".
1891-CC Liberty Half Eagle MS60 { PCGS-2 }. Bag marks all over account for the grade, but the strike is good and the mint mark "CC".
1857-S Gold $20 Liberty (Type 1) MS66 Ex: S.S. Central America { PCGS-SSCA } (Apr'2008) Variety 20-A, Spiked Shield. A superlative example of this renowned shipwreck issue with wonderful orange-gold coloration to complement its gorgeous luster and enormous eye appeal. Preserved over 130 years submerged 8,000 feet in the Atlantic Ocean, this piece appears as it left the mint in San Francisco, with smooth unmarred satiny surfaces and boldly rendered devices. Although sea water and wood can create an acid which will damage gold coins, the calcium rich deposits on the ocean floor of this wreck site neutralized the acid and protected these coins. This is the commoner spiked shield variety with its prominent raised die gouge on the reverse in the field to the left of the lower shield, and visible in the photo. Over 5,000 1857-S double eagles were aboard when the ship sank; while, about half that number have been graded by PCGS and attributed to this wreck.
1857-S Gold $20 Liberty (Type 1) MS66 Ex: S.S. Central America { PCGS-SSCA } (Apr'2008) Variety 20-A, Spiked Shield. A superlative example of this renowned shipwreck issue with wonderful orange-gold coloration to complement its gorgeous luster and enormous eye appeal. Preserved over 130 years submerged 8,000 feet in the Atlantic Ocean, this piece appears as it left the mint in San Francisco, with smooth unmarred satiny surfaces and boldly rendered devices. Although sea water and wood can create an acid which will damage gold coins, the calcium rich deposits on the ocean floor of this wreck site neutralized the acid and protected these coins. This is the commoner spiked shield variety with its prominent raised die gouge on the reverse in the field to the left of the lower shield, and visible in the photo. Over 5,000 1857-S double eagles were aboard when the ship sank; while, about half that number have been graded by PCGS and attributed to this wreck.
1857-S Gold $20 Liberty (Type 1) MS66 Ex: S.S. Central America { PCGS-SSCA } (Apr'2008) Variety 20-A, Spiked Shield. A superlative example of this renowned shipwreck issue with wonderful orange-gold coloration to complement its gorgeous luster and enormous eye appeal. Preserved over 130 years submerged 8,000 feet in the Atlantic Ocean, this piece appears as it left the mint in San Francisco, with smooth unmarred satiny surfaces and boldly rendered devices. Although sea water and wood can create an acid which will damage gold coins, the calcium rich deposits on the ocean floor of this wreck site neutralized the acid and protected these coins. This is the commoner spiked shield variety with its prominent raised die gouge on the reverse in the field to the left of the lower shield, and visible in the photo. Over 5,000 1857-S double eagles were aboard when the ship sank; while, about half that number have been graded by PCGS and attributed to this wreck.
1984-P Gold Eagle PR70DCAM: Olympic { PCGS-3 } (Apr'2013) Mintage: 33,309 (proof) A male and female torch bearer are featured, running side-by-side towards the commencement of the 23rd Olympiad Games held in Los Angeles, California. This perfect gem features uniform mint-fresh gold luster, flawless devices, and expansive deeply reflective fields. The eagle on the reverse is worthy of any on classic gold coinage.
1984-P Gold Eagle PR70DCAM: Olympic { PCGS-3 } (Apr'2013) Mintage: 33,309 (proof) A male and female torch bearer are featured, running side-by-side towards the commencement of the 23rd Olympiad Games held in Los Angeles, California. This perfect gem features uniform mint-fresh gold luster, flawless devices, and expansive deeply reflective fields. The eagle on the reverse is worthy of any on classic gold coinage.
2014-W 50th Anniversary Kennedy Half Dollar (GOLD) PR70DCAM { PCGS-4 }. Exquisite pure gold rendering of this classy half-dollar design.
2014-W 50th Anniversary Kennedy Half Dollar (GOLD) PR70DCAM { PCGS-4 }. Exquisite pure gold rendering of this classy half-dollar design.