400 Esplanade 的钱币相册
Winter V-2, This is die state II according to Doug Winter's new book. There is a light die crack from star 12 to rim and light peripheral cracking on the reverse. From the New England collection.
Winter V-3. MM is lower and tilted left, right shield line curves inward. Despite a mintage of 58,000, the 46-o is rarer than the 45-o (41,000). According to Doug Winter's book on New Orleans gold, only 4 or 5 uncs are known and the population figures at PCGS and NGC likely represent resubmission of the same few uncs. This coin has a lovely cameo effect with prooflike fields. Marks through the eagle's head and neck are on the holder. CAC.
Winter V-1. The only known variety. The 47-o is the rarest of the o-mint half eagles. According to Winter's reference, there may be only 40-50 known in all grades and in properly graded AU55 there are no more than a few pieces known. There is one MS61 at NGC and likely only one other coin that would grade AU58.
Winter V-2. Ex: Reportedly resided in a Wayte Raymond coin board prior to auction via The Old Colony Collection (ANR, 12/2005), Allan H. Goldman Collection.
Winter V-1. MM is lower and more left compared with v2. Doubled 'R' in AMERICA.
Winter V-1. Ex: SS Central America. CAC.
Winter V-1: The only known variety. The reverse is the same as on 55-o. This is the least produced half eagle along with the 92-o at 10,000 minted.
Winter V-1. Ex: Fairmont. Reportedly, this is the last of a group of hand selected coins from European hoard of 400k+ US gold coins kept in vaults for 100+ years. CAC.
Winter V-2. High date with no reverse die cracks, scarce variety. At 110,000, the 93-o is the second most abundant half eagle minted in New Orleans. It is the most available half eagle in MS. No gems are known at PCGS. Most are heavily abraded or impaired from being shipped loosely in bags, with a number going directly to Europe.
Winter V-1. The mintmark is positioned left of the crotch near the fletchling and claw.
Winter V-1. The mintmark is positioned left of the crotch near the fletchling and claw.
