krubin 的钱币相册
Why is this coin in the set? F-104a R6 Cracked Obverse. Nearly terminal die state. A cherry pick!
Why is this coin in the set? F-104a R6 Cracked Obverse. Nearly terminal die state. A cherry pick!
New F-101a variety and plate coin in Gerry Fortin's Seated Dime web book! There are remnants of the S7. The star appear to be missing. It was struck through debris/grease.
New F-101a variety and plate coin in Gerry Fortin's Seated Dime web book! There are remnants of the S7. The star appear to be missing. It was struck through debris/grease.
A rare coin that shows up in auction about 1 time a year. PCGS has certified 28 in total. NGC has 20. This is one of the most undervalued coins in the set. "P" mint coins are generally less appealing than the southern mint and Carson City coins. PCGS estimates 47 exist in total. This number may be a little low. The coin's abrasions are lighter than shown in the True View picture. That pic seems to amplify them. The color and luster are nice. Strike is generally good.
A rare coin that shows up in auction about 1 time a year. PCGS has certified 28 in total. NGC has 20. This is one of the most undervalued coins in the set. "P" mint coins are generally less appealing than the southern mint and Carson City coins. PCGS estimates 47 exist in total. This number may be a little low. The coin's abrasions are lighter than shown in the True View picture. That pic seems to amplify them. The color and luster are nice. Strike is generally good.
A rare coin that shows up in auction about 1 time a year. PCGS has certified 28 in total. NGC has 20. This is one of the most undervalued coins in the set. "P" mint coins are generally less appealing than the southern mint and Carson City coins. PCGS estimates 47 exist in total. This number may be a little low. The coin's abrasions are lighter than shown in the True View picture. That pic seems to amplify them. The color and luster are nice. Strike is generally good.
A rare coin that shows up in auction about 1 time a year. PCGS has certified 28 in total. NGC has 20. This is one of the most undervalued coins in the set. "P" mint coins are generally less appealing than the southern mint and Carson City coins. PCGS estimates 47 exist in total. This number may be a little low. The coin's abrasions are lighter than shown in the True View picture. That pic seems to amplify them. The color and luster are nice. Strike is generally good.
A rare coin that shows up in auction about 1 time a year. PCGS has certified 28 in total. NGC has 20. This is one of the most undervalued coins in the set. "P" mint coins are generally less appealing than the southern mint and Carson City coins. PCGS estimates 47 exist in total. This number may be a little low. The coin's abrasions are lighter than shown in the True View picture. That pic seems to amplify them. The color and luster are nice. Strike is generally good.
Though this coin is graded AU-50, due to the luster, color and lack of abrasions this coin has more eye appeal than many higher end AUs. There are only 14 coins finer at PCGS, with 66 total. There are 2 PCGS Uncs! The 1865-s has the second lowest average grade of any Liberty $5.00. It is exciting that this coin has a pedigree of Harry Bass JR and D.L.. Hansen! Harry Bass JR. has donated the funds for a gallery at the ANA museum for his gold! There is a beautiful presentation of the gallery, by the amazing Jeff Garrett: https://www.money.org/money-museum/Harry-W-Bass-Gallery
Though this coin is graded AU-50, due to the luster, color and lack of abrasions this coin has more eye appeal than many higher end AUs. There are only 14 coins finer at PCGS, with 66 total. There are 2 PCGS Uncs! The 1865-s has the second lowest average grade of any Liberty $5.00. It is exciting that this coin has a pedigree of Harry Bass JR and D.L.. Hansen! Harry Bass JR. has donated the funds for a gallery at the ANA museum for his gold! There is a beautiful presentation of the gallery, by the amazing Jeff Garrett: https://www.money.org/money-museum/Harry-W-Bass-Gallery
Though this coin is graded AU-50, due to the luster, color and lack of abrasions this coin has more eye appeal than many higher end AUs. There are only 14 coins finer at PCGS, with 66 total. There are 2 PCGS Uncs! The 1865-s has the second lowest average grade of any Liberty $5.00. It is exciting that this coin has a pedigree of Harry Bass JR and D.L.. Hansen! Harry Bass JR. has donated the funds for a gallery at the ANA museum for his gold! There is a beautiful presentation of the gallery, by the amazing Jeff Garrett: https://www.money.org/money-museum/Harry-W-Bass-Gallery
Reading Doug Winter's article, https://raregoldcoins.com/blog/2022/3/11/a-dozen-undervalued-liberty-head-half-eagles He states: "The mintage of this date is a paltry 1,760 business strikes. There are an estimated 50-60 known. When available, this date tends to come in grades in the EF45 to AU50 range and virtually every piece I have seen is prooflike, very heavily abraded, and completely stripped due to dipping or more drastic surface alterations." This piece caught my attention, with its clean surfaces and original toning. Perhaps it would CAC or upgrade from its old holder. Whatever the grade, CAC or not, I love it!
Reading Doug Winter's article, https://raregoldcoins.com/blog/2022/3/11/a-dozen-undervalued-liberty-head-half-eagles He states: "The mintage of this date is a paltry 1,760 business strikes. There are an estimated 50-60 known. When available, this date tends to come in grades in the EF45 to AU50 range and virtually every piece I have seen is prooflike, very heavily abraded, and completely stripped due to dipping or more drastic surface alterations." This piece caught my attention, with its clean surfaces and original toning. Perhaps it would CAC or upgrade from its old holder. Whatever the grade, CAC or not, I love it!
Reading Doug Winter's article, https://raregoldcoins.com/blog/2022/3/11/a-dozen-undervalued-liberty-head-half-eagles He states: "The mintage of this date is a paltry 1,760 business strikes. There are an estimated 50-60 known. When available, this date tends to come in grades in the EF45 to AU50 range and virtually every piece I have seen is prooflike, very heavily abraded, and completely stripped due to dipping or more drastic surface alterations." This piece caught my attention, with its clean surfaces and original toning. Perhaps it would CAC or upgrade from its old holder. Whatever the grade, CAC or not, I love it!
Reading Doug Winter's article, https://raregoldcoins.com/blog/2022/3/11/a-dozen-undervalued-liberty-head-half-eagles He states: "The mintage of this date is a paltry 1,760 business strikes. There are an estimated 50-60 known. When available, this date tends to come in grades in the EF45 to AU50 range and virtually every piece I have seen is prooflike, very heavily abraded, and completely stripped due to dipping or more drastic surface alterations." This piece caught my attention, with its clean surfaces and original toning. Perhaps it would CAC or upgrade from its old holder. Whatever the grade, CAC or not, I love it!
Due to the low 1660 mintage, one can see prooflike surfaces around the date and devices. The total pop at PCGS is 31, with 8 coins finer. There are 6 Uncs graded at PCGS. This seems to be a very undervalued issue!
Due to the low 1660 mintage, one can see prooflike surfaces around the date and devices. The total pop at PCGS is 31, with 8 coins finer. There are 6 Uncs graded at PCGS. This seems to be a very undervalued issue!
Due to the low 1660 mintage, one can see prooflike surfaces around the date and devices. The total pop at PCGS is 31, with 8 coins finer. There are 6 Uncs graded at PCGS. This seems to be a very undervalued issue!
Due to the low 1660 mintage, one can see prooflike surfaces around the date and devices. The total pop at PCGS is 31, with 8 coins finer. There are 6 Uncs graded at PCGS. This seems to be a very undervalued issue!