Sonoran Monsoon 的钱币相册
Common B5, B-27, R1. Die state II. Iridescent rim toning with gray centers.
Bowers -Borkhardt die state II. B-4, BB-61, R.3. Auqua blue, lavender, and light gray patina on both sides.
Very tough coin to find. Only a few have made it into a PCGS holder. 5 Stripes, knob 9. B-6b, BB-96, R.3, Die state 5. This piece seems to have characteristics of both die states 4 and 5. The die cracks of state 5 are present on both sides, yet the reverse has not been relapped. Both of the headless arrow shafts are visible, rather than being invisibe from die lapping as one would expect. This coin has considerable luster for the grade. Wear is consistant with XF-45. Pale amber and iridescent toning throughout. CAC sticker.
B-1, BB-211, R3. Bowers Die State II. This is the only 1801 variety with arrowhead beneath "U" in United,
1846 was the first year the New Orleans mint introduced the silver dollar. 59,000 were minted, a large enough number to satisfy collector demand, but low enough to prevent an huge surplus supply on the market.
Toned with various shades of grays and blues around the devices. Strong strike. Coins history: John Kardatzke Collection, sold at Goldberg's auction February 2000; Morris Silverman's Collection, sold at Heritage auctions April 2002.
The 1851 and 1852 dollars are very difficult to come by. During those years the price of silver reached $1.03 an ounce, exceeding the face value. As a result, very few made it into circulation. This example is evenly toned with reds and violets. A decent amount of luster remaining. Average strike. A few marks throughout, none serious.
Light gold toning with semi-prooflike surfaces and virtually no bag marks. Well struck with flash luster.
Plenty of silver luster. Strong strike. Some toning near rims. Fewer marks than most seated dollars.
A lot of luster still remaining, nice example for the grade. Formally in NGC XF-45 holder.
With the end of the Civil War, and mourning the loss of 600,000 people, a proposal was accepted to add the motto "In God We Trust" to silver coins with denominations higher than the dime.
Repunched Date variety. Traces of smaller date logo visible with loupe. Silver-gray with mottled reddish-copper iridescence at edges. Good strike on devices for grade, without any significant abrasions. Crossed over from NGC AU-55 holder.
Light silver, virtually untoned. Hints of the prooflike flash common to high grade CC's are still notable around the devices. Rare date.
Nice for the grade with origional golden brown tone. A few bag marks, but fewer than most. A very tiny reverse rim bump is the only notable mark. Tough rare date.
Appears lightly cleaned, but PCGS thought the cleaning was harsh, hence the genuine holder. Very light gold toning throughout. Some minor obverse rim marks, appear to be as-minted planchet porosity.
Wear is consistant with given grade. Dark gray fields contrasted with lighter reliefs. Problem free coin.
VAM 33 Double Legs, California Pedigree
Luster is so intense, that cartwheels can be viewed going in both directions at the same time. Surfaces are practically mark free, only a few very light scuffs can be noted. Golden brown toning near edges. Strong strike. Excellent eye appeal. CAC sticker on holder.
Very frosty luster. Well struck. A few typical small marks for a Morgan of this grade.
Blast white. Superb strike, very clean surfaces for grade. Purchased from Steve Twitty at PQ Dollars.
Strong strike. Frosty luster with amazing cartwheels. Very few marks. CAC sticker.
Slightly frosty luster and average strike. Contact marks are light, but numerous.
Frosty luster. Strong strike. Some light scratches on obverse, no notable marks on reverse. A small dark toned spot on lower jaw is the only thing that hurts the eye appeal a bit.
Although a common date, this VAM-10 is a bit of a conditional rarity. A real beauty. Coin has an extremely strong strike, rarely seen in a New Orleans Morgan. Strong luster with light golden toning around edges of both sides. Contact marks are light and not too numerous.
Above average strike. Plenty of luster remaining, with just a hint of golden toning near the rim. Friction marks typical for the grade.
Vam 4 is depicted by a thick dash under the second 8 in date. Average to above average strike. Maybe a few more contact marks on obverse than most in this grade.
Frosty with above average strike (eagle claws a bit weak, otherwise well struck). Marks are few and light, but a bit too numerous to grade higher.
Flat to somewhat satiny luster. Below average to average strike. Marks are numerous, but light.
Frosty luster with toning near edges. Above average strike. A few light dings on reliefs and light scratches on fields. Encapsolated in old green holder.
Frosty luster. Strong strike. Several marks typical of grade. Dark toning beginning to emerge on reverse.
Very frosty luster. Bright white. Above average strike. Several light marks as expected for given grade.
Very nice eye appeal. Above average strike. Frosty luster with golden-red toning beginning to emerge. Marks are few and light.
Looks like this was a strongly struck coin, as the wear is minamal for an XF-40. The eye appeal may have knocked it down a notch, although there is a slight reddish toning overall, the black splotches are somewhat distracting.
The 1893-S had the lowest mintage of the Morgan dollars making it one of the more expensive dates to acquire. This example has good luster remaining. Significant rubbing above eye and ear on obverse, as well as eagles breast on reverse.
Beautifully toned with blues and reds throughout. Frosty luster with above average strike. Several light marks.
Frosty luster, with almost prooflike fields. Strong strike. Several light scuff marks.
Satiny luster. Average strike. Only a few light marks. Dark toning spot on reverse.
Very frosty luster. Strong strike. A small ding on upper neck is and a couple of light scratches on obverse field kept this coin from grading higher. Excellent eye appeal. Housed in an old green holder.
Frosty luster. Strong strike. Very few marks for the grade. Spotty dark toned areas near the edges.
Deeply toned with reds and blues. Slightly frosty luster. Strong strike. Several ight marks.
Despite the high mintage, this coin is difficult to find in higher greades. This example has nearly a full strike, with a very strong wreath on reverse. Frosty luster with a hint of patina. Very few marks. Encapsulated in old green holder.
The high relief Peace dollars of 1921 had significant strike problems, this was a main reason for the mint to shift to a regular strike in the following years. This example is poorly struck, most notable in the hair. Satin luster, with relatively few marks.
Silver frosty luster. Well struck. No notable marks other than a small rim ding near tail feathers. CAC sticker.
A couple of dings above the nose and eye, otherwise fairly mark free. Satin to slightly frosty luster. Average strike.
Slightly frosty luster. Average strike. Relatively few marks, compared to most Peace dollars.
Satiny luster with strong cartwheels. Small area of luster grazes near obverse rim. Above average strike. Excellent eye appeal. Old green holder. CAC sticker.
Slightly frosty luster. Untoned, bright white. Strong strike. Several light scratches and dings.
Slightly frosty luster with mottled golden brown toning. Average strike. A few scattered marks.
Wear is consistant for grade. A decent amount of luster remaining. Coin is a bit crusty for my taste.
Very strong strike. Almost no marks. Pinkish-gold toning surrounded with a hint of blue at edges of obverse.
Very strong strike. Almost no marks. Pinkish-gold toning surrounded with a hint of blue at edges of obverse.
The type 1 is distinguished by a low relief or weak earth in the background of the vignette on the moon. Both sides of this example are strongly lustrious under light gold to orange patina with a squared off area of darker shading at the reverse interior.
The 1973-P and 1973-D were issued only in mint sets, limiting the numbers available to about 2 million each. This example has brilliant luster over light gold toned surfaces. Very few contact marks. Previosly owned by Grandam.
The 1973-P and 1973-D were issued only in mint sets, limiting the numbers available to about 2 million each. This example has brilliant luster over light gold toned surfaces. Very few contact marks. Previosly owned by Grandam.
Virtually mark free. Radiant luster with pinkish tinge on obverse, and golden toning on reverse. Previously owned by Grandam.
Virtually mark free. Radiant luster with pinkish tinge on obverse, and golden toning on reverse. Previously owned by Grandam.
Type 2 is identified by the thin delicate lettering on the reverse. This example has a ring of pinkish-gold toning near the obverse rims, and pinkish-gold centers with a hint of peripheral jade toning on the reverse.
Type 2 is identified by the thin delicate lettering on the reverse. This example has a ring of pinkish-gold toning near the obverse rims, and pinkish-gold centers with a hint of peripheral jade toning on the reverse.
Satin to slightly frosty luster. Strong strike. Very few marks. Formally owned by Gary Hoop (Grandam).
Pedigree: DRG Collection. This coin was in Dr. David R. Golan's amazing set until 2007. Gabriel Murphy owned the set 2007-2011.
Pedigree: DRG Collection. This coin was in Dr. David R. Golan's amazing set until 2007. Gabriel Murphy owned the set 2007-2011.
Pedigree: DRG Collection. This coin was in Dr. David R. Golan's amazing set until 2007. Gabriel Murphy owned the set 2007-2011.
Pedigree: DRG Collection. This coin was in Dr. David R. Golan's amazing set until 2007. Gabriel Murphy owned the set 2007-2011.
Pedigree: DRG Collection. This coin was in Dr. David R. Golan's amazing set until 2007. Gabriel Murphy owned the set 2007-2011.
Pedigree: DRG Collection. This coin was in Dr. David R. Golan's amazing set until 2007. Gabriel Murphy owned the set 2007-2011.
Pedigree: DRG Collection. This coin was in Dr. David R. Golan's amazing set until 2007. Gabriel Murphy owned the set 2007-2011.
Pedigree: DRG Collection. This coin was in Dr. David R. Golan's amazing set until 2007. Gabriel Murphy owned the set 2007-2011.
Pedigree: DRG Collection. This coin was in Dr. David R. Golan's amazing set until 2007. Gabriel Murphy owned the set 2007-2011.
Pedigree: DRG Collection. This coin was in Dr. David R. Golan's amazing set until 2007. Gabriel Murphy owned the set 2007-2011.
Frosty luster with overall golden-bronze toning. Strong strike. Only a couple of trivial marks.
Frosty luster. Strong strike. A few light marks, most notable on obverse relief.
Slightly frosty luster. Strong strike. Only a few extremely light marks.
Pedigree: DRG Collection. This coin was in Dr. David R. Golan's amazing set until 2007. Gabriel Murphy owned the set 2007-2011.
Pedigree: DRG Collection. This coin was in Dr. David R. Golan's amazing set until 2007. Gabriel Murphy owned the set 2007-2011.
Deep frosty luster. No visible marks. Very deep strike. Provenance: Gabrial Murphy's Set.
Satin finish. Position B. Origionally submitted to PCGS by Tazmic Enterprises.
Weak edge lettering. Position A. Business strike.
Business Strike. Position A. Bunting label.
Business Strike. Position A. Bunting label.
Business strike. Position A. Bunting label.
Business strike. Position A. Bunting label.
Position B. Origionally submitted to PCGS by Bob McCaan at Cars1234.