Toned Peace Dollars, Wayne's Date Set 的钱币相册
Dark toned, vibrant first year high relief Peace Dollar with dark blue and rose colored toning.
A hard, chrome-like surface with evenly distributed gunmetal gray tones on both the obverse and reverse highlight the clean surfaces of this high grade, common date Peace dollar.
Exhibiting a stong strike and colorful eye appeal, this coin's luster is frosty white at the centers with a hard, metallic sheen of concentric colorful rings consisting of blues, reds, and greens surrounding the devices.
Mottled blues, reds and oranges splash across the entire obverse while the reverse exhibits a hint of orange toning around the periphery from 9 to 3 o'clock.
Uncommonly rich and inviting toning in a Peace dollar, this striking Gem-plus is dressed in a warm champagne colored patina. Given the rarity and consequent cost of the 1925 in MS-67, this bold, lustrous and handsomely toned MS-66+ represents a fully struck, lustrous and eye appealing Peace dollar of extraordinary quality.
This tougher Denver issue Peace dollar is beautifully represented with crisp central motifs and lettering artfully framed with gold and olive hues extending inward from the peripheries.
This handsome piece exhibits warm reddish-orange and, to a lesser extent, powder blue peripheral toning on the obverse. The reverse is matching with more silver-grey toward the center, while full striking detail and smooth mint luster come readily to the fore on both sides. Visually appealing in a common date & grade with uncommon color, this early date Peace dollar issue has 848,000 total minted coins.
Wayne Miller considered this to be one of the top three rarest dollars of this design in high levels of Mint State. Although the 1928-S Peace dollar has a mintage nearly 5 times as large as it's Philadelphia counterpart, the 1928-S is much rarer in higher grade. In fact, this issue is often seen with such weak strikes that grades of MS65 and above are almost three times rarer than the Philly issue, indicating that the 1928-S may be the most elusive Peace dollar at the MS-65 level. This coin has consistent, mottled blue and golden toning enveloping both the obverse and reverse. The strike is excellent, with only the slightest weakness in the center, barely limiting this coin to a 64+ grade.
This Philadelphia semi-key, with a mintage below 1 million, is well struck with nice luster. Being quite rare above gem, the attractive and even toning on both the obverse and reverse demonstrate the originality of the coin's surfaces. With only 243 graded in MS66 by PCGS and 83 graded at NGC at the same grade, the coin enjoys a sleeper status as one of the more difficult to obtain examples at this level of preservation.
With a mintage of 1,576,000 this nicely struck and modestly toned Peace dollar possesses orange, yellow and green toning most on the obverse. Luster is satiny, rather than deeply frosty and the strike is better than decent, where Liberty’s hair and the eagle’s feathers on the center of the reverse are fully struck up.