400 Esplanade 的钱币相册

Winter V-2: Low date, close fraction. This is the finest known of the close fraction group. The 64, 4+, and 5 are all wide fraction. This is a late die state with shattering.

1840-O $2.50 AU58 PCGS #7720

Winter V-1. The mint mark is large and high compared to the other 2 varieties and diagonal lines are seen above ST in STATES. The strike is notably weak at the center, also a characteristic of this variety. From a mintage of 33,580, about 100-125 remain. This coin is probably a 62-63 technically with no visible wear, but the strike is very soft. CAC

1842-O $2.50 MS62 PCGS #7726

Winter V-1. The fields are remarkably prooflike and this is a fully struck example-a rarity for this already rare issue.

1843-O $2.50 Large Date MS62 PCGS #7732

Winter V-1. CAC.

1845-O $2.50 AU58 PCGS #7739

Winter V-1. CAC. OGH.

1846-O $2.50 AU55 PCGS #7743

Winter V-3. The mint mark extends rightward past the fraction bar, and the feather enters the center of the 'O'. This is an issue that is notable for weak strikes.

1847-O $2.50 MS64 PCGS #7747

Winter V-1. Ex: Bass. The one is buried in the dentils and is doubled at its base (Obv1). The Mint Mark is penetrated by arrow feathers and is centered over the fraction bar (RevA). The provenance is not on the holder but matches the Bass II 407 coin, formerly PCGS MS63 at the time of sale in October 1999. There is a copper spot on the reverse at the 2. Thank you Stephen Davidson for locating this coin.

1850-O $2.50 MS61 PCGS #7758

Winter V-4. Low date with recut 5. MM left touching claw. There are a number of underrated issues among New Orleans gold coins. The current issue would certainly be one of them. Long considered to be virtually unknown in Mint State grades, recently a few pieces have been certified in grades as high as MS64, yet coins as fine as the present example remain few and far between. This piece, unusual for the date, has a nearly full strike. Ex. Grand Lake Collection (HA 2/09).

1851-O $2.50 MS63 PCGS #7762

Winter V-2. No evidence of repunching or doubling of date. This is the rarer variety.

1852-O $2.50 MS61 PCGS #7766

Winter V-1. Ex: Harry Bass. This is the rarer of the two varieties according to Doug Winter and is notable for the tail feathers penetrating the mint mark.

1854-O $2.50 AU58 PCGS #7772

Winter variety unmatched. The 1 is in the neck (Obv5) and the MM is left enough that no feathers puncture it (RevA)

1856-O $2.50 S.S. Central America #2 (with Pinch) MS62+ PCGS #671266

Winter V-1. Ex: SS Central America. CAC

1857-O $2.50 MS62 PCGS #7784

Winter V-1. CAC