1815 25C XF40 认证号27905683, PCGS号5321
拥有者评论
专家评论
1815 is the first year for the Capped Bust Quarter type, and all known survivors are struck from a single die pair. In his “Early United States Quarters 1796-1838”, Steve Tompkins includes correspondence between Bailly Blanchard, head cashier of the Planters Bank of New Orleans, and Mint Director Robert L. Patterson, where Blanchard pleaded with Patterson to return only quarter dollars in exchange for the bank’s deposit of silver. After much hesitation, as no quarter dollar dies were available, Patterson gave in to Blanchard’s request, and production of the quarter dollar denomination was resumed.
While regularly available in Choice grades, true Gems with original surfaces are elusive.
Ron Guth
After an eight-year hiatus, the U.S. Mint resumed production of Quarter Dollars in 1815. In that year, Mint employees produced a total of 89,235 Quarters, a significant reduction from the mintage of 1807 and far below the number of Quarter Dollars that would be produced three years later in 1818. Apparently, there was some economic reason for producing Quarter Dollars in 1815 which, hopefully, was satisfied by the new production.
The 1815 is semi-scarce, but there are ample supplies of Mint State examples to satisfy collector demand, though prices are high (as are the prices for most early U.S. type coins). The top ten examples of this date include coins graded from MS65 to MS67, the best coin being the NGC MS67 example from the Eric P. Newman collection.
稀有性和存量估计 了解更多
所有评级 | 1875 |
60或以上 | 67 |
65或以上 | 6 |
所有评级 | R-4.6 |
60或以上 | R-8.3 |
65或以上 | R-9.7 |
所有评级 | 13 / 15 |
60或以上 | 12 / 15 TIE |
65或以上 | 8 / 15 TIE |
所有评级 | 15 / 24 TIE |
60或以上 | 16 / 24 TIE |
65或以上 | 13 / 24 TIE |