Crescent City Collection 的钱币相册
A very well struck example with a full date and mintmark. Very rare in Gem.
A superb, fresh example with glowing golden-orange color and wonderful luster. Always in demand as the first gold coin from this mint.
Struck from an early state of the dies with remarkable detail noted at the centers. One of the finest known.
One of the few known of this date with a full strike and very rare as such. Certainly among the finest known.
Previously in an NGC MS63 holder and seemingly undergraded in its current slab.
The second finest known example of thisrare and very underrated variety and one of the few we have seen with fully original color.
Somewhat prooflike with rich orange-gold color. Typical strike but uncommonly attractive. Among the best known.
One of the best struck examples known with great color and luster as well. Another Condition Census quarter eagle.
Remarkably well struck for the issue with nearly full detail noted at the centers and borders. This lustrous piece is a late die state with little of the repunching on the date visible below light magification.
A well struck and very fresh example of a date that is nearly never seen with original color and surfaces. Very rare in this grade and among the finest known.
The Finest Known example of a very rare and much overlooked date. magificent rich natural orange-gold color covers clean, frosty surfaces. Incredible quality for this date!
Not that rare in the lower Uncirculated grades but very rare in MS63 and certainly among the best known. This piece is notable for its great strike and fresh appearance.
Sure it''''''''s a common coin in lower grades. But just try to find a nice, original (and well struck) example like this. Here''''''''s an example with great color and uncommonly choice surfaces.
From the Pittman Collection and one of the finest known of this important first year. Before Pittman owned this coin it was in the Col. Green collection. Superb color, luster and eye appeal make this a memorable coin.
From the Bass collection and one of just two verified Uncirculated examples known (the other being the PCGS MS63 Eliasberg coin). A highlight of this collection.
Very lusttous with nice color and typical surfaces. Scarcer than generally believed, especially in grades above AU50 and among the best graded by PCGS.
Ex Bass, Gilhousen. Harry Bass paid an incredible $2,000 for this in 1973. Plated in the Akers book on half eagles and one of the single nicest New Orleans half eagle in existence. I love this coin!!!
This is either the second or third finest known of no more than five Uncirculated examples. Nicely toned with rich orange-gold colors over very frosty surfaces.
One of probably no more than four or five Uncirculated pieces known. A trifle of striking weakness can be seen on the obverse but the overall quality of this coin for the date and grade is incredible.
The final No Motto New Orleans half eagle and another mjor rarity in Uncirculated with no more than three to five known. Lovely color and surfaces.
A very scarce coin in all grades with just 10,000 struck. While overshadowed by some of the No Motto issues listed prevously, this is actually one of the rarer pieces in this collection.
The highest graded by PCGS and very possibly among the finest known. Seemingly common but hard to find in any grade above MS61.
One of the only "common" No Motto eagles from this mint in higher grades but actually quite rare in Uncirculated. A very high end coin for the grade that looks at least a point or two higher to the naked eye.
Superb deep orange-gold color on the obverse and reverse. Almost every example of this date has been dipped at one time, making this a highly desirable piece for the specialist. The date logotype is from the silver dollar.
High end for the grade with origional color and surfaces; there are none of the often-seen mint made planchet problems. Rare in 58 and only one graded higher at PCGS.
The second finest known example of this underappeciated date and alovely original coin with thick satiny luster below rich natural russet and amber color.
With a mintage figure of just 800 coins (!) this is the rarest New Orleans eagle and one of the rarest issues of any denomination produced at this mint. This is a superb Condition Census example with gorgeous original color and lightly worn, relatively clean surfaces.
Common in lower Uncirculated grades but very scarce in MS63 and essentially unknown above this.
Very clean for the issue with nice color and original surfaces. Note the interesting inner ring which is seen on many 1894-O eagles.
Much nicer than usually seen for the grade with just a few slight abrasions.
A nice example of a date which is easily the scarcest of the post-1883 New Orleans eagles. Very few have been graded higher than MS63 by PCGS.
Superb deep orange-gold and grenish color can be seen on the obverse and reverse. A really pretty coin!
A little bit of "euro-grime" on the relief areas attests to the originality of this piece.
From the standpoint of condition, the highlight of the Pinnacle Collection's set of eagles. This coin has exceptional color and luster.
A borderline Gem with one small hit seen on the chin of Liberty. One of the few New Orleans eagles that can sometimes be found in this high grade.
