The Good Collection 的钱币相册
1905 Gold $2.50 Liberty MS68 { PCGS-4 } (May'2018) - Top Pop 5/0 - Satiny gold evenly bathes both sides of this premium gem in original mint-fresh color. There are no spots or discolorations on this grade-appropriate beauty. The strike of Miss Liberty is strong and the fields are blemish-free; and, the eye appeal is phenomenal! The dawn of the 20th Century saw the hero of the charge up San Juan Hill begin serving his second term as president; although, the first that he won running for the office. Under his stewardship work on the Panama Canal had begun. Before his term would end, new designs for US gold coinage would be introduced, replacing these classic Liberty designs that had only slightly evolved from the early days of the republic. This Top-Pop gem has just four siblings and displays incredible luster beaming from its surfaces.
1905 Gold $2.50 Liberty MS68 { PCGS-4 } (May'2018) - Top Pop 5/0 - Satiny gold evenly bathes both sides of this premium gem in original mint-fresh color. There are no spots or discolorations on this grade-appropriate beauty. The strike of Miss Liberty is strong and the fields are blemish-free; and, the eye appeal is phenomenal! The dawn of the 20th Century saw the hero of the charge up San Juan Hill begin serving his second term as president; although, the first that he won running for the office. Under his stewardship work on the Panama Canal had begun. Before his term would end, new designs for US gold coinage would be introduced, replacing these classic Liberty designs that had only slightly evolved from the early days of the republic. This Top-Pop gem has just four siblings and displays incredible luster beaming from its surfaces.
1905 Gold $2.50 Liberty MS68 { PCGS-4 } (May'2018) - Top Pop 5/0 - Satiny gold evenly bathes both sides of this premium gem in original mint-fresh color. There are no spots or discolorations on this grade-appropriate beauty. The strike of Miss Liberty is strong and the fields are blemish-free; and, the eye appeal is phenomenal! The dawn of the 20th Century saw the hero of the charge up San Juan Hill begin serving his second term as president; although, the first that he won running for the office. Under his stewardship work on the Panama Canal had begun. Before his term would end, new designs for US gold coinage would be introduced, replacing these classic Liberty designs that had only slightly evolved from the early days of the republic. This Top-Pop gem has just four siblings and displays incredible luster beaming from its surfaces.
1908 Gold $2.50 Indian MS66 { PCGS-3 } (Jun'2010) First year issue with typical weak strike on the eagle's feathers, this piece shows incredibly unmarred surfaces, with just two small marks worth mentioning, one on each side. There is an outstanding strike on the Indian, with great detail in the headdress and nearly flawless face. Somewhat rare in PQ gem quality for the series, this specimen shows uniform natural gold color and attractive luster.
1908 Gold $2.50 Indian MS66 { PCGS-3 } (Jun'2010) First year issue with typical weak strike on the eagle's feathers, this piece shows incredibly unmarred surfaces, with just two small marks worth mentioning, one on each side. There is an outstanding strike on the Indian, with great detail in the headdress and nearly flawless face. Somewhat rare in PQ gem quality for the series, this specimen shows uniform natural gold color and attractive luster.
1908 Gold $2.50 Indian MS66 { PCGS-3 } (Jun'2010) First year issue with typical weak strike on the eagle's feathers, this piece shows incredibly unmarred surfaces, with just two small marks worth mentioning, one on each side. There is an outstanding strike on the Indian, with great detail in the headdress and nearly flawless face. Somewhat rare in PQ gem quality for the series, this specimen shows uniform natural gold color and attractive luster.
1907-D Gold $5 Liberty MS67 { PCGS-3 } (Sep'2007) - Finest Known 1/0 - An interesting variety, the mintmark is punched far to the left of center, centered below the first talon in the eagle's claw left of the feather tip, and leaning sharply to the left as well. This top-pop specimen is an amazing premium quality gem. Both sides have pristine surfaces with highly lustrous mint frost and rich yellow luster. Coined in the second year of Denver Mint production and representing excellent quality control for such a young facility.
1907-D Gold $5 Liberty MS67 { PCGS-3 } (Sep'2007) - Finest Known 1/0 - An interesting variety, the mintmark is punched far to the left of center, centered below the first talon in the eagle's claw left of the feather tip, and leaning sharply to the left as well. This top-pop specimen is an amazing premium quality gem. Both sides have pristine surfaces with highly lustrous mint frost and rich yellow luster. Coined in the second year of Denver Mint production and representing excellent quality control for such a young facility.
1907-D Gold $5 Liberty MS67 { PCGS-3 } (Sep'2007) - Finest Known 1/0 - An interesting variety, the mintmark is punched far to the left of center, centered below the first talon in the eagle's claw left of the feather tip, and leaning sharply to the left as well. This top-pop specimen is an amazing premium quality gem. Both sides have pristine surfaces with highly lustrous mint frost and rich yellow luster. Coined in the second year of Denver Mint production and representing excellent quality control for such a young facility.
1908-S Gold $5 Indian MS66 { PCGS-2 } (Jan'2010) Lustrous peach-gold surfaces of this OGH PQ gem are splashed with mint-green, orange, and lilac and exhibit well struck design features, including the headdress feathers. The mint mark is bold and distinct. A couple of minor rubs on the upper reverse fields (behind the neck of the eagle) probably limit the grade, but other than these the fields are pristine, and free of any marks typical on the higher raised fields.
1908-S Gold $5 Indian MS66 { PCGS-2 } (Jan'2010) Lustrous peach-gold surfaces of this OGH PQ gem are splashed with mint-green, orange, and lilac and exhibit well struck design features, including the headdress feathers. The mint mark is bold and distinct. A couple of minor rubs on the upper reverse fields (behind the neck of the eagle) probably limit the grade, but other than these the fields are pristine, and free of any marks typical on the higher raised fields.
1908-S Gold $5 Indian MS66 { PCGS-2 } (Jan'2010) Lustrous peach-gold surfaces of this OGH PQ gem are splashed with mint-green, orange, and lilac and exhibit well struck design features, including the headdress feathers. The mint mark is bold and distinct. A couple of minor rubs on the upper reverse fields (behind the neck of the eagle) probably limit the grade, but other than these the fields are pristine, and free of any marks typical on the higher raised fields.
1901 Gold $10 Liberty MS66 { PCGS-2 } (Jun'2007) This premium gem has exceptional fields. On the obverse there are a few marks in the hair, on the reverse there are minimal and all minor marks in various areas of the field. The strike is strong and the devices of both sides have superb detail. There is some roughness on the OGH for the viewing area of the reverse, notable in the photo over the shield and the arrow feathers.
1901 Gold $10 Liberty MS66 { PCGS-2 } (Jun'2007) This premium gem has exceptional fields. On the obverse there are a few marks in the hair, on the reverse there are minimal and all minor marks in various areas of the field. The strike is strong and the devices of both sides have superb detail. There is some roughness on the OGH for the viewing area of the reverse, notable in the photo over the shield and the arrow feathers.
1901 Gold $10 Liberty MS66 { PCGS-2 } (Jun'2007) This premium gem has exceptional fields. On the obverse there are a few marks in the hair, on the reverse there are minimal and all minor marks in various areas of the field. The strike is strong and the devices of both sides have superb detail. There is some roughness on the OGH for the viewing area of the reverse, notable in the photo over the shield and the arrow feathers.
1907 Gold $10 Liberty (No Motto) MS66 { PCGS-3 } (Nov'2007) PQ Gem of this briefly produced gold type coin. The fields are exceptionally preserved, and the devices are also impressively smooth. Boldly struck aside from a hint of merging on the front talon of the back claw. The date has only a trace of strike doubling. A shimmering green-gold beauty from the first year of this attractive series. President Roosevelt opposed the inclusion of IN GOD WE TRUST, since money can be used for any purpose. Congress saw the matter differently.
1907 Gold $10 Liberty (No Motto) MS66 { PCGS-3 } (Nov'2007) PQ Gem of this briefly produced gold type coin. The fields are exceptionally preserved, and the devices are also impressively smooth. Boldly struck aside from a hint of merging on the front talon of the back claw. The date has only a trace of strike doubling. A shimmering green-gold beauty from the first year of this attractive series. President Roosevelt opposed the inclusion of IN GOD WE TRUST, since money can be used for any purpose. Congress saw the matter differently.
1907 Gold $10 Liberty (No Motto) MS66 { PCGS-3 } (Nov'2007) PQ Gem of this briefly produced gold type coin. The fields are exceptionally preserved, and the devices are also impressively smooth. Boldly struck aside from a hint of merging on the front talon of the back claw. The date has only a trace of strike doubling. A shimmering green-gold beauty from the first year of this attractive series. President Roosevelt opposed the inclusion of IN GOD WE TRUST, since money can be used for any purpose. Congress saw the matter differently.
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.
1908 Gold $20 Saint-Gaudens MS68 Ex: Wells Fargo Nev Gold { PCGS-3 } (Nov'2008) This bold well-struck specimen features relatively mark-free surfaces. A rich orange-gold patina covers satin surfaces with frosty-perfect fields. It is assured a natural place in history being the last year any US Gold Coin did not bear the motto "IN GOD WE TRUST". (The 1909 Indian Head cent, Liberty Nickels until 1913 and Barber Dimes until 1916 were the holdouts in other metals.) Over Teddy Roosevelt's objections, Congress saw to it that the motto would be permanently restored, making it the law. Thanks to the cache of double eagles made available by the Wells Fargo discovery, a number of high grade examples became available to collectors and investors, of which this piece is a premium example. Liberty's hands and fingers, face, nose and lips and toes are well-defined and distinct. On the flip-side the sun is nearly unblemished and the eagle's feathers appear as the day they were struck.
1908 Gold $20 Saint-Gaudens MS68 Ex: Wells Fargo Nev Gold { PCGS-3 } (Nov'2008) This bold well-struck specimen features relatively mark-free surfaces. A rich orange-gold patina covers satin surfaces with frosty-perfect fields. It is assured a natural place in history being the last year any US Gold Coin did not bear the motto "IN GOD WE TRUST". (The 1909 Indian Head cent, Liberty Nickels until 1913 and Barber Dimes until 1916 were the holdouts in other metals.) Over Teddy Roosevelt's objections, Congress saw to it that the motto would be permanently restored, making it the law. Thanks to the cache of double eagles made available by the Wells Fargo discovery, a number of high grade examples became available to collectors and investors, of which this piece is a premium example. Liberty's hands and fingers, face, nose and lips and toes are well-defined and distinct. On the flip-side the sun is nearly unblemished and the eagle's feathers appear as the day they were struck.
1908 Gold $20 Saint-Gaudens MS68 Ex: Wells Fargo Nev Gold { PCGS-3 } (Nov'2008) This bold well-struck specimen features relatively mark-free surfaces. A rich orange-gold patina covers satin surfaces with frosty-perfect fields. It is assured a natural place in history being the last year any US Gold Coin did not bear the motto "IN GOD WE TRUST". (The 1909 Indian Head cent, Liberty Nickels until 1913 and Barber Dimes until 1916 were the holdouts in other metals.) Over Teddy Roosevelt's objections, Congress saw to it that the motto would be permanently restored, making it the law. Thanks to the cache of double eagles made available by the Wells Fargo discovery, a number of high grade examples became available to collectors and investors, of which this piece is a premium example. Liberty's hands and fingers, face, nose and lips and toes are well-defined and distinct. On the flip-side the sun is nearly unblemished and the eagle's feathers appear as the day they were struck.