orifdoc's Peace Philies 的钱币相册
A collection is defined by its key dates and this is especially true of the 1921, the only coin in the series true to de Francisci's original design. This example has stellar luster and is beautifully toned in shades of gold, green, and magenta. This coin surely sat for years in an album. A real American Beauty! Sadly, this is the last of our nation's coin designs to feature Liberty and the last true silver dollar. From a Heritage Auction with help from Mark Feld.
This issue is the largest of all US Silver Dollars with almost 52 million examples struck, accounting for the entirety of the production at Philadelphia that year. This example is stunning, with a perfect cheek, outstanding detail, and booming luster. This is what Peace dollars should look like. From Larry Shapiro.
This coin is one tiny cheek tick away from being an MS67. Die cracks, frost, feed-finger die polish (between 1 and 9).... What else could you want in a Peace Dollar? Light golden toning accentuates deep luster. From Larry Shapiro.
The 1924 can sometimes be found with a late die state, granular look that is intensely lustrous and frosty. This example demonstrates this to perfection, with dazzling brilliance. I could stare at it all day. From Larry Shapiro.
Wow, what a coin! Peace dollars like this one are few and far between. This is the only Peace dollar I've personally seen with NO frost breaks. One little reedmark in the hair is the only visible flaw. Interesting die polish is noted around "IN GOD". From Larry Shapiro... He liked it so much it's featured in the logo of his website. ;)
This 26-P exhibits a satiny luster that is somewhat unique. The flawless portrait, along with superb strike drew me to this example. Based on the overall appearance, it's likely from an early die state. From Barry Stuppler.
I've owned a few 27-P coins in gem condition. This isn't an efficient way to acquire the right coin, but sometimes it takes a few tries to get it right. This one is highly lustrous, well-struck, and devoid of distracting marks, which is a tough combination in this issue. From Larry Shapiro.
What a coin! Finding an outstanding 1928 gem was a goal I had for a while. As soon as I saw this one I knew it was not going back. Deep luster and fantastic surfaces accentuate considerable eye appeal. This coin is one reed hit away from being the finest known. From Larry Shapiro.
Fewer than a million 1934 dollars were minted, but this issue is generally not considered a key date. This well-struck specimen is a fine example of the coins produced using the new obverse master hub introduced in 1934. Deep luster and clear fields account for the grade.
This particular coin appeared when least expected, finding me almost by accident. There is precious little to complain about here. Strike quality on the hair & feathers is crisp. A faint suggestion of series-appropriate golden toning covers lustrous, frosty surfaces. Fields are nearly perfect. To my eye, this coin has MS67 qualities.