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 best of the last of a group of hand selected coins from a European hoard of 400k+ US gold coins kept in vaults for 100+ years. CAC.
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.
