Earlycoppercoins 的钱币相册
From the Earlycoppercoins PCGS Registry Set. From the 08/19/23 Stacks Syd Martin Part IV auction where this coin was lot #8377 and described as: “1785 Vermont Copper. Landscape. RR-2, Bressett 1-A, W-2005. Rarity-3. VERMONTS. Fine-15 (PCGS). 110.6 grains. Chestnut brown in the fields, a decidedly lighter tan on the devices and legends of this attractive Landscape copper. Struck a trifle off-center on one of the ovoid flans seen on some examples of this die pairing, pushing the date and some letters partially off-flan. A deep but smooth planchet furrow between STELLA and QUARTA has also softened the corresponding area of the obverse. Collected by Syd for its late die state plainly showing the tornado-like die break extending from base of the mountains through plow to date. Provenance: From the Sydney F. Martin Collection. Earlier ex Long Island Numismatics (Gary Parietti), June 2001.” PCGS #6800844.15/46767157 with “VERMONTS, RR-2” listed on the label. This coin realized $1,080 in that auction, and my asking price on my website and eBay is $1499.
From the Earlycoppercoins PCGS Registry Set. From the 08/19/23 Stacks Syd Martin Part IV auction where this coin was lot #8377 and described as: “1785 Vermont Copper. Landscape. RR-2, Bressett 1-A, W-2005. Rarity-3. VERMONTS. Fine-15 (PCGS). 110.6 grains. Chestnut brown in the fields, a decidedly lighter tan on the devices and legends of this attractive Landscape copper. Struck a trifle off-center on one of the ovoid flans seen on some examples of this die pairing, pushing the date and some letters partially off-flan. A deep but smooth planchet furrow between STELLA and QUARTA has also softened the corresponding area of the obverse. Collected by Syd for its late die state plainly showing the tornado-like die break extending from base of the mountains through plow to date. Provenance: From the Sydney F. Martin Collection. Earlier ex Long Island Numismatics (Gary Parietti), June 2001.” PCGS #6800844.15/46767157 with “VERMONTS, RR-2” listed on the label. This coin realized $1,080 in that auction, and my asking price on my website and eBay is $1499.
From the Earlycoppercoins PCGS Registry Set. From the 08/19/23 Stacks Syd Martin Part IV auction where this coin was lot #8377 and described as: “1785 Vermont Copper. Landscape. RR-2, Bressett 1-A, W-2005. Rarity-3. VERMONTS. Fine-15 (PCGS). 110.6 grains. Chestnut brown in the fields, a decidedly lighter tan on the devices and legends of this attractive Landscape copper. Struck a trifle off-center on one of the ovoid flans seen on some examples of this die pairing, pushing the date and some letters partially off-flan. A deep but smooth planchet furrow between STELLA and QUARTA has also softened the corresponding area of the obverse. Collected by Syd for its late die state plainly showing the tornado-like die break extending from base of the mountains through plow to date. Provenance: From the Sydney F. Martin Collection. Earlier ex Long Island Numismatics (Gary Parietti), June 2001.” PCGS #6800844.15/46767157 with “VERMONTS, RR-2” listed on the label. This coin realized $1,080 in that auction, and my asking price on my website and eBay is $1499.
From the Earlycoppercoins PCGS Registry Set. From the 08/19/23 Stacks Syd Martin Part IV auction where this coin was lot #8377 and described as: “1785 Vermont Copper. Landscape. RR-2, Bressett 1-A, W-2005. Rarity-3. VERMONTS. Fine-15 (PCGS). 110.6 grains. Chestnut brown in the fields, a decidedly lighter tan on the devices and legends of this attractive Landscape copper. Struck a trifle off-center on one of the ovoid flans seen on some examples of this die pairing, pushing the date and some letters partially off-flan. A deep but smooth planchet furrow between STELLA and QUARTA has also softened the corresponding area of the obverse. Collected by Syd for its late die state plainly showing the tornado-like die break extending from base of the mountains through plow to date. Provenance: From the Sydney F. Martin Collection. Earlier ex Long Island Numismatics (Gary Parietti), June 2001.” PCGS #6800844.15/46767157 with “VERMONTS, RR-2” listed on the label. This coin realized $1,080 in that auction, and my asking price on my website and eBay is $1499.
From the Earlycoppercoins PCGS Registry Set. From the 08/19/23 Stacks Syd Martin Part IV auction where this coin was lot #8377 and described as: “1785 Vermont Copper. Landscape. RR-2, Bressett 1-A, W-2005. Rarity-3. VERMONTS. Fine-15 (PCGS). 110.6 grains. Chestnut brown in the fields, a decidedly lighter tan on the devices and legends of this attractive Landscape copper. Struck a trifle off-center on one of the ovoid flans seen on some examples of this die pairing, pushing the date and some letters partially off-flan. A deep but smooth planchet furrow between STELLA and QUARTA has also softened the corresponding area of the obverse. Collected by Syd for its late die state plainly showing the tornado-like die break extending from base of the mountains through plow to date. Provenance: From the Sydney F. Martin Collection. Earlier ex Long Island Numismatics (Gary Parietti), June 2001.” PCGS #6800844.15/46767157 with “VERMONTS, RR-2” listed on the label. This coin realized $1,080 in that auction, and my asking price on my website and eBay is $1499.
From the Earlycoppercoins PCGS Registry Set. From the 08/19/23 Stacks Syd Martin Part IV auction where this coin was lot #8377 and described as: “1785 Vermont Copper. Landscape. RR-2, Bressett 1-A, W-2005. Rarity-3. VERMONTS. Fine-15 (PCGS). 110.6 grains. Chestnut brown in the fields, a decidedly lighter tan on the devices and legends of this attractive Landscape copper. Struck a trifle off-center on one of the ovoid flans seen on some examples of this die pairing, pushing the date and some letters partially off-flan. A deep but smooth planchet furrow between STELLA and QUARTA has also softened the corresponding area of the obverse. Collected by Syd for its late die state plainly showing the tornado-like die break extending from base of the mountains through plow to date. Provenance: From the Sydney F. Martin Collection. Earlier ex Long Island Numismatics (Gary Parietti), June 2001.” PCGS #6800844.15/46767157 with “VERMONTS, RR-2” listed on the label. This coin realized $1,080 in that auction, and my asking price on my website and eBay is $1499.
From the Earlycoppercoins PCGS Registry Set. From the 08/19/23 Stacks Syd Martin Part IV auction where this coin was lot #8377 and described as: “1785 Vermont Copper. Landscape. RR-2, Bressett 1-A, W-2005. Rarity-3. VERMONTS. Fine-15 (PCGS). 110.6 grains. Chestnut brown in the fields, a decidedly lighter tan on the devices and legends of this attractive Landscape copper. Struck a trifle off-center on one of the ovoid flans seen on some examples of this die pairing, pushing the date and some letters partially off-flan. A deep but smooth planchet furrow between STELLA and QUARTA has also softened the corresponding area of the obverse. Collected by Syd for its late die state plainly showing the tornado-like die break extending from base of the mountains through plow to date. Provenance: From the Sydney F. Martin Collection. Earlier ex Long Island Numismatics (Gary Parietti), June 2001.” PCGS #6800844.15/46767157 with “VERMONTS, RR-2” listed on the label. This coin realized $1,080 in that auction, and my asking price on my website and eBay is $1499.
From the Earlycoppercoins PCGS Registry Set. From the 08/19/23 Stacks Syd Martin Part IV auction where this coin was lot #8377 and described as: “1785 Vermont Copper. Landscape. RR-2, Bressett 1-A, W-2005. Rarity-3. VERMONTS. Fine-15 (PCGS). 110.6 grains. Chestnut brown in the fields, a decidedly lighter tan on the devices and legends of this attractive Landscape copper. Struck a trifle off-center on one of the ovoid flans seen on some examples of this die pairing, pushing the date and some letters partially off-flan. A deep but smooth planchet furrow between STELLA and QUARTA has also softened the corresponding area of the obverse. Collected by Syd for its late die state plainly showing the tornado-like die break extending from base of the mountains through plow to date. Provenance: From the Sydney F. Martin Collection. Earlier ex Long Island Numismatics (Gary Parietti), June 2001.” PCGS #6800844.15/46767157 with “VERMONTS, RR-2” listed on the label. This coin realized $1,080 in that auction, and my asking price on my website and eBay is $1499.
From the Stacks Bowers sale on 11/04/16, where this coin was lot #5119 and described as: “1786 Vermont Copper. RR-9, Bressett 7-F, W-2040. Rarity-4. Baby Head. Fine-12 (PCGS). Lighter than typically seen in a Baby Head Vermont, both sides exhibit dominant reddish-brown patina with only marginally deeper gray-brown in isolated field areas. The central detail is also quite bold for the variety with much of the reverse seated figure outlined and the obverse portrait near fully outlined with a clear eye, nose and mouth. The date is also readily evident, although only the upper portions of the digits are on the flan. Significant lack of detail is largely confined to the left obverse and reverse borders. Microscopically rough with scattered planchet pits and concentrations of pin scratches at the left obverse border, in the right obverse field, and over the upper left reverse. One of the most popular Vermont varieties due to the distinct style of the obverse portrait, RR-9 is also one of the most challenging to find nice. While survivors are not particularly scarce in an absolute sense, most are heavily worn, dark and/or struck on significantly flawed planchets. Offering good central detail with minimal surface blemishes, this is an uncommonly appealing example for the grade that would be a respectable addition to any collection. Provenance: From the Carolina Colonial Coin Collection. Purchased from Heritage, November 1, 2002.” The coin realized $822.50 in that 2016 auction, and I purchased the coin from RUATWINCOIN on 01/06/25. PCGS certification #548.12/40016960. “Baby Head” is listed on the PCGS label, but the RR-9 variety attribution is not.
From the Stacks Bowers sale on 11/04/16, where this coin was lot #5119 and described as: “1786 Vermont Copper. RR-9, Bressett 7-F, W-2040. Rarity-4. Baby Head. Fine-12 (PCGS). Lighter than typically seen in a Baby Head Vermont, both sides exhibit dominant reddish-brown patina with only marginally deeper gray-brown in isolated field areas. The central detail is also quite bold for the variety with much of the reverse seated figure outlined and the obverse portrait near fully outlined with a clear eye, nose and mouth. The date is also readily evident, although only the upper portions of the digits are on the flan. Significant lack of detail is largely confined to the left obverse and reverse borders. Microscopically rough with scattered planchet pits and concentrations of pin scratches at the left obverse border, in the right obverse field, and over the upper left reverse. One of the most popular Vermont varieties due to the distinct style of the obverse portrait, RR-9 is also one of the most challenging to find nice. While survivors are not particularly scarce in an absolute sense, most are heavily worn, dark and/or struck on significantly flawed planchets. Offering good central detail with minimal surface blemishes, this is an uncommonly appealing example for the grade that would be a respectable addition to any collection. Provenance: From the Carolina Colonial Coin Collection. Purchased from Heritage, November 1, 2002.” The coin realized $822.50 in that 2016 auction, and I purchased the coin from RUATWINCOIN on 01/06/25. PCGS certification #548.12/40016960. “Baby Head” is listed on the PCGS label, but the RR-9 variety attribution is not.
From the Stacks Bowers sale on 11/04/16, where this coin was lot #5119 and described as: “1786 Vermont Copper. RR-9, Bressett 7-F, W-2040. Rarity-4. Baby Head. Fine-12 (PCGS). Lighter than typically seen in a Baby Head Vermont, both sides exhibit dominant reddish-brown patina with only marginally deeper gray-brown in isolated field areas. The central detail is also quite bold for the variety with much of the reverse seated figure outlined and the obverse portrait near fully outlined with a clear eye, nose and mouth. The date is also readily evident, although only the upper portions of the digits are on the flan. Significant lack of detail is largely confined to the left obverse and reverse borders. Microscopically rough with scattered planchet pits and concentrations of pin scratches at the left obverse border, in the right obverse field, and over the upper left reverse. One of the most popular Vermont varieties due to the distinct style of the obverse portrait, RR-9 is also one of the most challenging to find nice. While survivors are not particularly scarce in an absolute sense, most are heavily worn, dark and/or struck on significantly flawed planchets. Offering good central detail with minimal surface blemishes, this is an uncommonly appealing example for the grade that would be a respectable addition to any collection. Provenance: From the Carolina Colonial Coin Collection. Purchased from Heritage, November 1, 2002.” The coin realized $822.50 in that 2016 auction, and I purchased the coin from RUATWINCOIN on 01/06/25. PCGS certification #548.12/40016960. “Baby Head” is listed on the PCGS label, but the RR-9 variety attribution is not.
From the Stacks Bowers sale on 11/04/16, where this coin was lot #5119 and described as: “1786 Vermont Copper. RR-9, Bressett 7-F, W-2040. Rarity-4. Baby Head. Fine-12 (PCGS). Lighter than typically seen in a Baby Head Vermont, both sides exhibit dominant reddish-brown patina with only marginally deeper gray-brown in isolated field areas. The central detail is also quite bold for the variety with much of the reverse seated figure outlined and the obverse portrait near fully outlined with a clear eye, nose and mouth. The date is also readily evident, although only the upper portions of the digits are on the flan. Significant lack of detail is largely confined to the left obverse and reverse borders. Microscopically rough with scattered planchet pits and concentrations of pin scratches at the left obverse border, in the right obverse field, and over the upper left reverse. One of the most popular Vermont varieties due to the distinct style of the obverse portrait, RR-9 is also one of the most challenging to find nice. While survivors are not particularly scarce in an absolute sense, most are heavily worn, dark and/or struck on significantly flawed planchets. Offering good central detail with minimal surface blemishes, this is an uncommonly appealing example for the grade that would be a respectable addition to any collection. Provenance: From the Carolina Colonial Coin Collection. Purchased from Heritage, November 1, 2002.” The coin realized $822.50 in that 2016 auction, and I purchased the coin from RUATWINCOIN on 01/06/25. PCGS certification #548.12/40016960. “Baby Head” is listed on the PCGS label, but the RR-9 variety attribution is not.
From the Stacks Bowers sale on 11/04/16, where this coin was lot #5119 and described as: “1786 Vermont Copper. RR-9, Bressett 7-F, W-2040. Rarity-4. Baby Head. Fine-12 (PCGS). Lighter than typically seen in a Baby Head Vermont, both sides exhibit dominant reddish-brown patina with only marginally deeper gray-brown in isolated field areas. The central detail is also quite bold for the variety with much of the reverse seated figure outlined and the obverse portrait near fully outlined with a clear eye, nose and mouth. The date is also readily evident, although only the upper portions of the digits are on the flan. Significant lack of detail is largely confined to the left obverse and reverse borders. Microscopically rough with scattered planchet pits and concentrations of pin scratches at the left obverse border, in the right obverse field, and over the upper left reverse. One of the most popular Vermont varieties due to the distinct style of the obverse portrait, RR-9 is also one of the most challenging to find nice. While survivors are not particularly scarce in an absolute sense, most are heavily worn, dark and/or struck on significantly flawed planchets. Offering good central detail with minimal surface blemishes, this is an uncommonly appealing example for the grade that would be a respectable addition to any collection. Provenance: From the Carolina Colonial Coin Collection. Purchased from Heritage, November 1, 2002.” The coin realized $822.50 in that 2016 auction, and I purchased the coin from RUATWINCOIN on 01/06/25. PCGS certification #548.12/40016960. “Baby Head” is listed on the PCGS label, but the RR-9 variety attribution is not.
From the Stacks Bowers sale on 11/04/16, where this coin was lot #5119 and described as: “1786 Vermont Copper. RR-9, Bressett 7-F, W-2040. Rarity-4. Baby Head. Fine-12 (PCGS). Lighter than typically seen in a Baby Head Vermont, both sides exhibit dominant reddish-brown patina with only marginally deeper gray-brown in isolated field areas. The central detail is also quite bold for the variety with much of the reverse seated figure outlined and the obverse portrait near fully outlined with a clear eye, nose and mouth. The date is also readily evident, although only the upper portions of the digits are on the flan. Significant lack of detail is largely confined to the left obverse and reverse borders. Microscopically rough with scattered planchet pits and concentrations of pin scratches at the left obverse border, in the right obverse field, and over the upper left reverse. One of the most popular Vermont varieties due to the distinct style of the obverse portrait, RR-9 is also one of the most challenging to find nice. While survivors are not particularly scarce in an absolute sense, most are heavily worn, dark and/or struck on significantly flawed planchets. Offering good central detail with minimal surface blemishes, this is an uncommonly appealing example for the grade that would be a respectable addition to any collection. Provenance: From the Carolina Colonial Coin Collection. Purchased from Heritage, November 1, 2002.” The coin realized $822.50 in that 2016 auction, and I purchased the coin from RUATWINCOIN on 01/06/25. PCGS certification #548.12/40016960. “Baby Head” is listed on the PCGS label, but the RR-9 variety attribution is not.
From the Stacks Bowers sale on 11/04/16, where this coin was lot #5119 and described as: “1786 Vermont Copper. RR-9, Bressett 7-F, W-2040. Rarity-4. Baby Head. Fine-12 (PCGS). Lighter than typically seen in a Baby Head Vermont, both sides exhibit dominant reddish-brown patina with only marginally deeper gray-brown in isolated field areas. The central detail is also quite bold for the variety with much of the reverse seated figure outlined and the obverse portrait near fully outlined with a clear eye, nose and mouth. The date is also readily evident, although only the upper portions of the digits are on the flan. Significant lack of detail is largely confined to the left obverse and reverse borders. Microscopically rough with scattered planchet pits and concentrations of pin scratches at the left obverse border, in the right obverse field, and over the upper left reverse. One of the most popular Vermont varieties due to the distinct style of the obverse portrait, RR-9 is also one of the most challenging to find nice. While survivors are not particularly scarce in an absolute sense, most are heavily worn, dark and/or struck on significantly flawed planchets. Offering good central detail with minimal surface blemishes, this is an uncommonly appealing example for the grade that would be a respectable addition to any collection. Provenance: From the Carolina Colonial Coin Collection. Purchased from Heritage, November 1, 2002.” The coin realized $822.50 in that 2016 auction, and I purchased the coin from RUATWINCOIN on 01/06/25. PCGS certification #548.12/40016960. “Baby Head” is listed on the PCGS label, but the RR-9 variety attribution is not.
From the 11/22/24 Stacks Bowers internet only auction, lot #8607, “1788 Vermont Copper. RR-31, Bressett 24-U, Vlack 22-88VT, W-2260. Rarity-4. GEORGIVS III REX. VG-8 (PCGS). Provenance: From the Ross Family Collection.” The coin realized $288 in this 2024 Stacks Bowers auction to Kevin Vinton, and I purchased the coin from him on 12/14/24. PCGS Price Guide says $900, certification #572.8/50449708.
From the 11/22/24 Stacks Bowers internet only auction, lot #8607, “1788 Vermont Copper. RR-31, Bressett 24-U, Vlack 22-88VT, W-2260. Rarity-4. GEORGIVS III REX. VG-8 (PCGS). Provenance: From the Ross Family Collection.” The coin realized $288 in this 2024 Stacks Bowers auction to Kevin Vinton, and I purchased the coin from him on 12/14/24. PCGS Price Guide says $900, certification #572.8/50449708.
From the 11/22/24 Stacks Bowers internet only auction, lot #8607, “1788 Vermont Copper. RR-31, Bressett 24-U, Vlack 22-88VT, W-2260. Rarity-4. GEORGIVS III REX. VG-8 (PCGS). Provenance: From the Ross Family Collection.” The coin realized $288 in this 2024 Stacks Bowers auction to Kevin Vinton, and I purchased the coin from him on 12/14/24. PCGS Price Guide says $900, certification #572.8/50449708.
From the 11/22/24 Stacks Bowers internet only auction, lot #8607, “1788 Vermont Copper. RR-31, Bressett 24-U, Vlack 22-88VT, W-2260. Rarity-4. GEORGIVS III REX. VG-8 (PCGS). Provenance: From the Ross Family Collection.” The coin realized $288 in this 2024 Stacks Bowers auction to Kevin Vinton, and I purchased the coin from him on 12/14/24. PCGS Price Guide says $900, certification #572.8/50449708.