NDRob Kaiserreich Type Set 的钱币相册
The coin has blinding luster, but the black spots and weak strike mean this one is in need of an upgrade.
A very nice example. A fairly strong strike but is not perfectly even. It's fairly well centered as far as this type goes. I like the reflective fields, and that makes it seem much nicer than your average UNC Aluminum 1 pfennig.
This is just a fun coin. The colorful blue green toning is nice. There's a little die clash noticeable around the 2 on the obverse. I might have a technically better 2 pfennigs, but this is the most exciting.
This is a coin that is a nice bright red. It pops in your hand in way that it doesn't in the Trueview. This was a raw self-submission. I was a little worried about the gouge on the E in Deutsches when I sent it in.
This coin is a solid example of the type. The surfaces aren't perfect and the luster isn't perfect, but it's a darn good example.
This example is nearly as-struck, which means the strike is weak. I'm okay with this coin as it is because it is very representative of the type.
I believe I purchased this coin in a bulk lot for fairly cheap. I submitted it myself and it graded MS65+. The coin is whiter and more lustrous than your average small eagle 10 pfennig. It also has a strong even strike with defined rims all the way around.
I cracked this coin from an NGC MS67 holder and submitted it to PCGS where it also received an MS67. It has great, bluish luster and a good strike. That's all I can ask for from this issue.
Good surface preservation. Decent definition on the "rivets" around the eagles for an even strike. The zinc coating is completely intact. I'm happy with this one, but there are likely better ones out there.
Good surface preservation. Decent definition on the "rivets" around the eagles for an even strike. The zinc coating is completely intact. I'm happy with this one, but there are likely better ones out there.
This is a really nice 20 pfennig with good luster and earthen toning. There isn't much else to say...
This 20 pfennig is a winner. Nearly flawless surfaces. The only thing holding it back is a little bit of a dulled luster, which happens with these CuNi coins.
I rarely run across nice examples of this type. This is a good one that I'd be happy to keep long term if it weren't for the spotting on the reverse.
This is the hardest type of German Empire coins for me to grade. PCGS grading seems inconsistent to me as a result. I like this one nonetheless.
This is the hardest type of German Empire coins for me to grade. PCGS grading seems inconsistent to me as a result. I like this one nonetheless.
I love this coin. The toning is textbook for me. It's almost exactly what I want from an aged naturally toned coin from the 1800s.
I love this coin. The toning is textbook for me. It's almost exactly what I want from an aged naturally toned coin from the 1800s.
Sharply struck. Fairly early die state with crisp edges. The die polish lines only make it more obvious that the fields are clear. This was in an OGH but I had to get it reholdered so it would point to the correct coin number for the type set.
A really nice coin with fairly pleasant toning. The contact marks below Pfennig and on the 50 make this a lower end 67 in my mind, but still an exceptional coin. The luster is very much on the frosty side of things.
