South Texas Collection $3.00 Gold 的钱币相册

Entire Image Gallery ›

1884 $3 MS66 PCGS #8006

Brilliant bright prooflike coin, with the orange peel appearance so commonly found in gold proof coinage. Additionally it has a flashy cartwheel lustre, unusual to find oth in the same coin. The sharpest and fullest srike of any in this collection.

1854-D $3 AU55 PCGS #7970

This is an extremely early striking of the 1854 D. The reason I make this statement is threefold. First and foremost is the die polish lines in the fields. They are not only visible but prominent, something I have never witnessed from another 1854 D. Die polish lines are typically seenin earlier strikes. Secondly the dentils are struck up and complete around the entire circumference of the coin on both obverse and reverse. So far we have found only three others like it. Thirdly the fields are semi-prooflike with this coin retaining over 95% of its luster. I have seen only one 1854 D with semi-prooflike fields, the Bass example which currently resides in the ANA Museum in Colorada Springs, CO. This should probably be in an AU 58 or higher slab for there is no evidence of wear, only contact marks from what would appear to be a very short stint in circulation. It was probably net graded because of a mint made laminationon the obverse that begins between the D of united and the S of states and extends to the eyebrow of the Indian Princess. A very unique1854 D with original crusty surfaces characteristics and an old gold/brownish/red hues in its coloring.

1854-O $3 AU58 PCGS #7971

Fiery prooflike fields and struck from the relapped die

1856-S $3 MS64 PCGS #7975

Satiny fields of honey gold coloring. Very well struck. This is the medium S variety, much more attainable than the small s type. A tick in the obverse field below the D in united is the only observable marker for identification. Top pop.