lunagately 的钱币相册
PCGS attributed as a Minor Variety Error, RPM D/D. This is a example of the Minor Variety RPM with the D
This is the unique Gold Buffalo Nickel struck on a $5 Gold planchet. This Buffalo Nickel remained unknown for over 100 years and just surfaced in 2019.
This is the Famous 1916 Double Die Obverse Error Coin, a Major Variety. It is the top of the Population, tied with 2 other coins in MS 64. It is also the PCGS Plate Coin.
Struck 40% Off Center. Seriously Off Center With No Mint Mark Showing. This Coin Could may have been Minted at Philadelphia, Denver or San Francisco.
A Nice Obverse CUD Die Break. The Date Looks Like It Is Resting On A Platform.
PCGS attributed as a Minor Variety 2 Feather. Do to the fact that it also has the designer's initial ,this makes it a Minor Variety 2 Feather.
A Spectacular Reverse Die Break Making This 1920 Type 2 Buffalo Nickel look like a Type 1.
From the Fred Weinberg Collection, a 1929 S Buffalo Nickel with a Fantastic Retained Cud Die Break.
A Really Fantastic Partial/No Date Buffalo Nickel with only the 19 showing and a partial third digit top. Mint State Condition.
A wonderful piece. A 1929 Buffalo Nickel with an unknown mintmark in MS 64, struck to the East about 25%. Very Nice Example! There is a possibility that this coin was minted in Denver as I think I can see the top of the D. (But I cannot be totally sure)
1917 Buffalo Nickel Struck on a Cent Planchet. Stunning MS64BN Off Metal Mint Error.
Struck 20% off center to the South. Also a Two Feather Variety.
Error coin, broadstruck and a variety, 2f. Very unique coin and a top pop variety!
This is the First Buffalo Nickel to get the "Proof Like" (PL) Designation from PCGS.
Extremely Rare Regular RPM With Only 2 Known As Of This Writing! D South of D. Thanks Brian and Kurt.
Apollo 11 50TH Anniversary, FDI, AMF, Launch Ceremony Fred Haise Signed, Apollo 13