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Nice 1923 Peace Silver Dollar that was given the MS63 grade by PCGS. Blue Label w/o Details. Coin was taken very well cared for by someone who recently had it graded (PCGS holder is the new type.) Never been circulated, cleaned or dipped. This 23 Peace is perfect for the beginning collector because of the value and quality. PCGS has it trending north and the market has moved into these lower cost, higher mintage 1922-23 Peace Dollars. Value is $50 after one year of owning. I paid the market value of $32 last year.
Nice 1923 Peace Silver Dollar that was given the MS63 grade by PCGS. Blue Label w/o Details. Coin was taken very well cared for by someone who recently had it graded (PCGS holder is the new type.) Never been circulated, cleaned or dipped. This 23 Peace is perfect for the beginning collector because of the value and quality. PCGS has it trending north and the market has moved into these lower cost, higher mintage 1922-23 Peace Dollars. Value is $50 after one year of owning. I paid the market value of $32 last year.
My personal favorite American coin is hands down the Indian Head Gold Eagle. Thank you President Teddy Roosevelt as well as St Gaudens and others for drastically yet artistically having our coinage redesigned into a more appealing design of true Americana, in my opinion. At a tiny bit shy of one half an ounce of Fine US Gold this 1911 $10 Indian Head PCGS MS62 one of my best purchases in a while. I am also amazed that Pre 1933 gold can be obtained in graded slabs at the same price as raw pieces in many cases. Yes I have found that many gold dealers are selling slabbed coins at or near the prices of gold bullion. Purchased via APMEX, I am more than pleased after seeing it first hand. David Akers has a very interesting comment in the next paragraph. "David Akers (1975/88): The 1911 is a common issue, one of the easiest to obtain in the series. In fact, only the very common 1926 and 1932 are more often seen than this issue. Below gem quality, i.e. MS-64 or less, the 1911 can be located quite easily. True gems are only moderately rare and can be found with little effort. There are some spectacular, nearly perfect examples of this issue in existence. The 1911 is always well struck and most specimens have finely granular, frosty surfaces. A few specimens, however, have very little granularity and have a satin texture. Lustre varies greatly on this issue from average (for the series) to outstanding. As is always the case, the satiny ones are more radiant than the frosty ones although many of the latter are also extremely lustrous. Color is a strong point of this issue. Light to medium orange and greenish gold is the predominant color but a number of greenish yellow examples are also known."
My personal favorite American coin is hands down the Indian Head Gold Eagle. Thank you President Teddy Roosevelt as well as St Gaudens and others for drastically yet artistically having our coinage redesigned into a more appealing design of true Americana, in my opinion. At a tiny bit shy of one half an ounce of Fine US Gold this 1911 $10 Indian Head PCGS MS62 one of my best purchases in a while. I am also amazed that Pre 1933 gold can be obtained in graded slabs at the same price as raw pieces in many cases. Yes I have found that many gold dealers are selling slabbed coins at or near the prices of gold bullion. Purchased via APMEX, I am more than pleased after seeing it first hand. David Akers has a very interesting comment in the next paragraph. "David Akers (1975/88): The 1911 is a common issue, one of the easiest to obtain in the series. In fact, only the very common 1926 and 1932 are more often seen than this issue. Below gem quality, i.e. MS-64 or less, the 1911 can be located quite easily. True gems are only moderately rare and can be found with little effort. There are some spectacular, nearly perfect examples of this issue in existence. The 1911 is always well struck and most specimens have finely granular, frosty surfaces. A few specimens, however, have very little granularity and have a satin texture. Lustre varies greatly on this issue from average (for the series) to outstanding. As is always the case, the satiny ones are more radiant than the frosty ones although many of the latter are also extremely lustrous. Color is a strong point of this issue. Light to medium orange and greenish gold is the predominant color but a number of greenish yellow examples are also known."