The Good Collection II 的钱币相册
1849 Gold $1 Type One MS65 { PCGS-3 } (May'2008) This first-year transitional issue prominently shows the "L" on Liberty's neckline, for this open wreath variety. A bold strike and satiny luster characterizes this luminous and exquisite butter-yellow beauty. Surfaces show remarkable preservation from an early strike.
1849 Gold $1 Type One MS65 { PCGS-3 } (May'2008) This first-year transitional issue prominently shows the "L" on Liberty's neckline, for this open wreath variety. A bold strike and satiny luster characterizes this luminous and exquisite butter-yellow beauty. Surfaces show remarkable preservation from an early strike.
1849 Gold $1 Type One MS65 { PCGS-3 } (May'2008) This first-year transitional issue prominently shows the "L" on Liberty's neckline, for this open wreath variety. A bold strike and satiny luster characterizes this luminous and exquisite butter-yellow beauty. Surfaces show remarkable preservation from an early strike.
1855 Gold $1 Type Two MS62 { PCGS-2 } (May'2005) This is an unusual example with brilliant orange-gold color, rather than the usual greenish-gold appearance. It is sharply struck with nearly full details on both sides. A few hair strands on the obverse, as well as the digit 8 on the reverse, are slightly weak. The surfaces are reflective and almost proof-like in appearance. Light clash marks are seen on both sides of this OGH Type II.
1874 Gold $1 Type Three MS63 { PCGS-3 } (Jun'1981) Great eye appeal, mint-state gold color and plenty of luster abound on this choice gold dollar. There are nice details in the headdress and hair, as well as the wreath on the reverse.
Long Beach Coin Expo/Southwest Gold Exchange (September 1981): Mint-state gold luster explodes off of this piece. A real dazzler!
Long Beach Coin Expo/Southwest Gold Exchange (September 1981): Mint-state gold luster explodes off of this piece. A real dazzler!
Long Beach Coin Expo/Southwest Gold Exchange (September 1981): Mint-state gold luster explodes off of this piece. A real dazzler!
Long Beach Coin Expo/Southwest Gold Exchange (September 1981): Nicely preserved OGH quarter eagle Indian.
Long Beach Coin Expo/Southwest Gold Exchange (September 1981): Nicely preserved OGH quarter eagle Indian.
Long Beach Coin Expo/Southwest Gold Exchange (September 1981): Nicely preserved OGH quarter eagle Indian.
eBay Auction (May 2005): Creamy satin-like surfaces with great color and luster.
eBay Auction (May 2005): Creamy satin-like surfaces with great color and luster.
Long Beach Coin Convention (June 2005): Bold strike, good mint-state gold color and luster.
Long Beach Coin Convention (June 2005): Bold strike, good mint-state gold color and luster.
Long Beach Coin Convention (June 2005): Bold strike, good mint-state gold color and luster.
Glendale Coin Show/Southwest Gold Exchange (July 1981): Intriguing incuse design for the series, nice detail on this piece.
Glendale Coin Show/Southwest Gold Exchange (July 1981): Intriguing incuse design for the series, nice detail on this piece.
Glendale Coin Show/Southwest Gold Exchange (July 1981): Intriguing incuse design for the series, nice detail on this piece.
Long Beach Coin Expo/Southwest Gold Exchange (September 1981): Truely eye-catching luster on this turn-of-the-centrury OGH bay area eagle.
Long Beach Coin Expo/Southwest Gold Exchange (September 1981): Truely eye-catching luster on this turn-of-the-centrury OGH bay area eagle.
Long Beach Coin Expo/Southwest Gold Exchange (September 1981): Truely eye-catching luster on this turn-of-the-centrury OGH bay area eagle.
1932 Eagle MS63 { PCGS-3 } (Mar'1969) Nice fields, plenty of luster, nearly mark-free; and a 10th grade birthday present to boot. This was the final year for this series, released for general circulation, prior to the legislation that shifted the United States from the gold-standard to the silver-standard.
1932 Eagle MS63 { PCGS-3 } (Mar'1969) Nice fields, plenty of luster, nearly mark-free; and a 10th grade birthday present to boot. This was the final year for this series, released for general circulation, prior to the legislation that shifted the United States from the gold-standard to the silver-standard.
1932 Eagle MS63 { PCGS-3 } (Mar'1969) Nice fields, plenty of luster, nearly mark-free; and a 10th grade birthday present to boot. This was the final year for this series, released for general circulation, prior to the legislation that shifted the United States from the gold-standard to the silver-standard.
1904 Gold $20 Liberty (Double Eagle) MS65 { PCGS-3 } (Apr'2005) Just great color and luster on this gem; with a good strike and mark-free fields. With over 6 million pieces struck, this is the most common date of the series. Still, large gold pieces with fields this clean will always be in demand.
1904 Gold $20 Liberty (Double Eagle) MS65 { PCGS-3 } (Apr'2005) Just great color and luster on this gem; with a good strike and mark-free fields. With over 6 million pieces struck, this is the most common date of the series. Still, large gold pieces with fields this clean will always be in demand.
1904 Gold $20 Liberty (Double Eagle) MS65 { PCGS-3 } (Apr'2005) Just great color and luster on this gem; with a good strike and mark-free fields. With over 6 million pieces struck, this is the most common date of the series. Still, large gold pieces with fields this clean will always be in demand.
1928 Gold $20 Saint Gaudens (Double Eagle) MS66 { PCGS-3 } (Jun'2007) : Very clean satiny fields with the minimal of scuffing; Liberty is free of any major marks and her face and hair are well defined. On the reverse the sun is mark-free and the eagle is very well struck with but one notable mark on a single wing feather. The coin has nice uniform mint-state gold color and luster.
1928 Gold $20 Saint Gaudens (Double Eagle) MS66 { PCGS-3 } (Jun'2007) : Very clean satiny fields with the minimal of scuffing; Liberty is free of any major marks and her face and hair are well defined. On the reverse the sun is mark-free and the eagle is very well struck with but one notable mark on a single wing feather. The coin has nice uniform mint-state gold color and luster.
1928 Gold $20 Saint Gaudens (Double Eagle) MS66 { PCGS-3 } (Jun'2007) : Very clean satiny fields with the minimal of scuffing; Liberty is free of any major marks and her face and hair are well defined. On the reverse the sun is mark-free and the eagle is very well struck with but one notable mark on a single wing feather. The coin has nice uniform mint-state gold color and luster.