The Good Collection 的展示图片库
1946 Roosevelt Dime MS65FB { PCGS-3 } Ex: Omaha Bank Hoard (Mar'2009) Nice even un-toned silver luster on this "Full Band" designated gem offers up an eye appealing first year issue. Multiple die etching lines appear on this FYI early die state obverse.
1946 Roosevelt Dime MS65FB { PCGS-3 } Ex: Omaha Bank Hoard (Mar'2009) Nice even un-toned silver luster on this "Full Band" designated gem offers up an eye appealing first year issue. Multiple die etching lines appear on this FYI early die state obverse.
1946 Roosevelt Dime MS65FB { PCGS-3 } Ex: Omaha Bank Hoard (Mar'2009) Nice even un-toned silver luster on this "Full Band" designated gem offers up an eye appealing first year issue. Multiple die etching lines appear on this FYI early die state obverse.
1948 Franklin Half Dollar MS64FL { PCGS-3 } Ex: Omaha Bank Hoard (Feb'2009) Very good luster shines on original surfaces, with a good strike and solid bell lines. Uniform champagne toning covers both sides.
1948 Franklin Half Dollar MS64FL { PCGS-3 } Ex: Omaha Bank Hoard (Feb'2009) Very good luster shines on original surfaces, with a good strike and solid bell lines. Uniform champagne toning covers both sides.
1948 Franklin Half Dollar MS64FL { PCGS-3 } Ex: Omaha Bank Hoard (Feb'2009) Very good luster shines on original surfaces, with a good strike and solid bell lines. Uniform champagne toning covers both sides.
1854 Gold $1 Type Two MS65 Ex: Madison Collection { PCGS-3 } (Jan'2008) Exceptional first year issue Type 2 gold dollar with brilliant apricot-gold toning and mint-green. This gem bears a superior strike for the issue and type that has been traditionally plagued with weak central definition. The Indian's bonnet displays excellent detail, as do all the letters in DOLLAR and digits in the date, and all elements of the wreath, with just a bit of softness in the hair by the temple. The patina is simply outstanding, with vibrant luster adorning both sides. Unusual for this series, is this gem's surfaces unblemished by the typical die-clashes, indicative of a very early strike.
1854 Gold $1 Type Two MS65 Ex: Madison Collection { PCGS-3 } (Jan'2008) Exceptional first year issue Type 2 gold dollar with brilliant apricot-gold toning and mint-green. This gem bears a superior strike for the issue and type that has been traditionally plagued with weak central definition. The Indian's bonnet displays excellent detail, as do all the letters in DOLLAR and digits in the date, and all elements of the wreath, with just a bit of softness in the hair by the temple. The patina is simply outstanding, with vibrant luster adorning both sides. Unusual for this series, is this gem's surfaces unblemished by the typical die-clashes, indicative of a very early strike.
1854 Gold $1 Type Two MS65 Ex: Madison Collection { PCGS-3 } (Jan'2008) Exceptional first year issue Type 2 gold dollar with brilliant apricot-gold toning and mint-green. This gem bears a superior strike for the issue and type that has been traditionally plagued with weak central definition. The Indian's bonnet displays excellent detail, as do all the letters in DOLLAR and digits in the date, and all elements of the wreath, with just a bit of softness in the hair by the temple. The patina is simply outstanding, with vibrant luster adorning both sides. Unusual for this series, is this gem's surfaces unblemished by the typical die-clashes, indicative of a very early strike.
1909 Indian Half Eagle MS65 { PCGS-3 } Ex: Jim O'Neal (Sep'2007) Truly superb natural tone-free wheat-gold color and powerful luster with very nice surfaces and minimal marks. Indian and eagle details are incredibly well struck. By 1909, any novelty value that the Indian Head half eagle design once had was gone. Yet production went up compared to 1908, with 627,060 pieces struck, while the actual domestic commercial use for the coins was flat on the East Coast. Thus, many examples stayed in bank vaults or were shipped overseas, and today, the 1909 ranks as one of the most available issues in MS65, though it is not the most common.
1857-S Gold $20 Liberty (Type 1) MS66 Ex: S.S. Central America { PCGS-SSCA } (Apr'2008) Variety 20-A, Spiked Shield. A superlative example of this renowned shipwreck issue with wonderful orange-gold coloration to complement its gorgeous luster and enormous eye appeal. Preserved over 130 years submerged 8,000 feet in the Atlantic Ocean, this piece appears as it left the mint in San Francisco, with smooth unmarred satiny surfaces and boldly rendered devices. Although sea water and wood can create an acid which will damage gold coins, the calcium rich deposits on the ocean floor of this wreck site neutralized the acid and protected these coins. This is the commoner spiked shield variety with its prominent raised die gouge on the reverse in the field to the left of the lower shield, and visible in the photo. Over 5,000 1857-S double eagles were aboard when the ship sank; while, about half that number have been graded by PCGS and attributed to this wreck.
1857-S Gold $20 Liberty (Type 1) MS66 Ex: S.S. Central America { PCGS-SSCA } (Apr'2008) Variety 20-A, Spiked Shield. A superlative example of this renowned shipwreck issue with wonderful orange-gold coloration to complement its gorgeous luster and enormous eye appeal. Preserved over 130 years submerged 8,000 feet in the Atlantic Ocean, this piece appears as it left the mint in San Francisco, with smooth unmarred satiny surfaces and boldly rendered devices. Although sea water and wood can create an acid which will damage gold coins, the calcium rich deposits on the ocean floor of this wreck site neutralized the acid and protected these coins. This is the commoner spiked shield variety with its prominent raised die gouge on the reverse in the field to the left of the lower shield, and visible in the photo. Over 5,000 1857-S double eagles were aboard when the ship sank; while, about half that number have been graded by PCGS and attributed to this wreck.
1857-S Gold $20 Liberty (Type 1) MS66 Ex: S.S. Central America { PCGS-SSCA } (Apr'2008) Variety 20-A, Spiked Shield. A superlative example of this renowned shipwreck issue with wonderful orange-gold coloration to complement its gorgeous luster and enormous eye appeal. Preserved over 130 years submerged 8,000 feet in the Atlantic Ocean, this piece appears as it left the mint in San Francisco, with smooth unmarred satiny surfaces and boldly rendered devices. Although sea water and wood can create an acid which will damage gold coins, the calcium rich deposits on the ocean floor of this wreck site neutralized the acid and protected these coins. This is the commoner spiked shield variety with its prominent raised die gouge on the reverse in the field to the left of the lower shield, and visible in the photo. Over 5,000 1857-S double eagles were aboard when the ship sank; while, about half that number have been graded by PCGS and attributed to this wreck.
1860-O Seated Liberty Dollar MS63 ex: D.L. Hansen { PCGS-4 } ( Sep’2020 ). Gorgeous sunset hues bath the fields behind Miss Liberty as well as the eagle on the reverse on this choice pre-Civil War Seated Liberty Dollar from the New Orleans mint.
1892 Barber Half Dollar MS64 ex: D.L. Hansen { PCGS-4 } { CAC } (Aug’2020). Attractive turquoise toning on the obverse attractively complements Liberty; while on the reverse turquoise, violet, rose, orange, red and blue provide an eye-catching sunset backdrop in the field behind the eagle.
1892-0 Barber Quarter Dollar MS62 ex: D.L. Hansen { PCGS-4 } (Aug’2020). Classic late nineteenth century design features a large Liberty bust and heraldic eagle. Brilliant silver is offset by deep toning on Liberty’s face on the obverse and among the stars on the reverse. This first-year issue from the New Orleans mint is well-struck.
1892-0 Barber Quarter Dollar MS62 ex: D.L. Hansen { PCGS-4 } (Aug’2020). Classic late nineteenth century design features a large Liberty bust and heraldic eagle. Brilliant silver is offset by deep toning on Liberty’s face on the obverse and among the stars on the reverse. This first-year issue from the New Orleans mint is well-struck.
1892-0 Barber Quarter Dollar MS62 ex: D.L. Hansen { PCGS-4 } (Aug’2020). Classic late nineteenth century design features a large Liberty bust and heraldic eagle. Brilliant silver is offset by deep toning on Liberty’s face on the obverse and among the stars on the reverse. This first-year issue from the New Orleans mint is well-struck.
1838 Coronet Head Cent (Newcomb-9) ex: Twin Leaf Collection MS61BN { PCGS-4 } ( Aug’2020 ). This large copper cent introduces Miss Liberty with a more regal look sporting “LIBERTY” in her coronet.
1794 Liberty Cap Half Cent ex: Dr. James McCallum VF30 { PCGS-4 }. A handsome piece with blended deep copper and medium brown patina on both sides, the latter a bit more pronounced on the reverse. Well centered in strike despite scant denticulation in isolated areas, most devices are boldly defined, and all are discernible. There is softness to the letters LI in LIBERTY and most of those in the words UNITED and CENT. Surfaces show microscopic roughness due to scattered handling marks. Eye-pleasing details of all devices offers a nice example of this early first-year variety. Manley Die State 2.0. C-1a-R3.
1794 Liberty Cap Half Cent ex: Dr. James McCallum VF30 { PCGS-4 }. A handsome piece with blended deep copper and medium brown patina on both sides, the latter a bit more pronounced on the reverse. Well centered in strike despite scant denticulation in isolated areas, most devices are boldly defined, and all are discernible. There is softness to the letters LI in LIBERTY and most of those in the words UNITED and CENT. Surfaces show microscopic roughness due to scattered handling marks. Eye-pleasing details of all devices offers a nice example of this early first-year variety. Manley Die State 2.0. C-1a-R3.
1813 Classic Head Large Cent AU53 ex: D.L. Hansen { PCGS-4 }. This copper piece has smooth well-preserved surfaces and a nice strike for this classic Liberty Capped design. The strike is good and devices nicely rendered. There is a slight 10-degree die rotation.
1813 Classic Head Large Cent AU53 ex: D.L. Hansen { PCGS-4 }. This copper piece has smooth well-preserved surfaces and a nice strike for this classic Liberty Capped design. The strike is good and devices nicely rendered. There is a slight 10-degree die rotation.
1813 Classic Head Large Cent AU53 ex: D.L. Hansen { PCGS-4 }. This copper piece has smooth well-preserved surfaces and a nice strike for this classic Liberty Capped design. The strike is good and devices nicely rendered. There is a slight 10-degree die rotation.
1860 Seated Liberty Half Dime MS66 ex: D.L. Hansen { PCGS-4 } ( Aug’2020 ). This lustrous gem has superb overall eye appeal. Pretty light golden centers are offset with lavender and rose tints around the rims. This is the first year of the new legend-obverse design type with UNITED STATES OF AMERICA surrounding the seated Liberty..
1860 Seated Liberty Half Dime MS66 ex: D.L. Hansen { PCGS-4 } ( Aug’2020 ). This lustrous gem has superb overall eye appeal. Pretty light golden centers are offset with lavender and rose tints around the rims. This is the first year of the new legend-obverse design type with UNITED STATES OF AMERICA surrounding the seated Liberty..
1860 Seated Liberty Half Dime MS66 ex: D.L. Hansen { PCGS-4 } ( Aug’2020 ). This lustrous gem has superb overall eye appeal. Pretty light golden centers are offset with lavender and rose tints around the rims. This is the first year of the new legend-obverse design type with UNITED STATES OF AMERICA surrounding the seated Liberty..
1815 Capped Bust Quarter ex: D.L. Hansen MS63 { PCGS-4 }. This coin is a handsome mint state example for this desirable first year of type with boldly struck surfaces featuring eye-pleasing rose-grey patina showing splashes of olive toning throughout.
1932 Washington Quarter MS63 { PCGS-3 } Ex: Omaha Bank Hoard (Mar'2009) Light champagne toning on both sides covers this freshman issue. This one-year issue honoring the first president became an indefinite stay.
1932 Washington Quarter MS63 { PCGS-3 } Ex: Omaha Bank Hoard (Mar'2009) Light champagne toning on both sides covers this freshman issue. This one-year issue honoring the first president became an indefinite stay.
1932 Washington Quarter MS63 { PCGS-3 } Ex: Omaha Bank Hoard (Mar'2009) Light champagne toning on both sides covers this freshman issue. This one-year issue honoring the first president became an indefinite stay.
1838 Capped Liberty Half Dollar (Reeded Edge, HALF DOL) MS62 ex: D.L. Hansen { PCGS-4 }. Nice old-silver toning and overall sharp definition offers eye pleasing example for this first year issue of this brief reeded-edge variety.
1838 Capped Liberty Half Dollar (Reeded Edge, HALF DOL) MS62 ex: D.L. Hansen { PCGS-4 }. Nice old-silver toning and overall sharp definition offers eye pleasing example for this first year issue of this brief reeded-edge variety.
1838 Capped Liberty Half Dollar (Reeded Edge, HALF DOL) MS62 ex: D.L. Hansen { PCGS-4 }. Nice old-silver toning and overall sharp definition offers eye pleasing example for this first year issue of this brief reeded-edge variety.
1854-O Seated Liberty Half Dollar (with Arrows) ex: D.L. Hansen MS64 { PCGS-4 } There is plenty of luster and a bold strike throughout showing off silver central devices and pale gold fields with wisps of indigo and violet toning in the periphery. This popular New Orleans Mint seated half dollar is the first of a desirable two-year type coin.
1854-O Seated Liberty Half Dollar (with Arrows) ex: D.L. Hansen MS64 { PCGS-4 } There is plenty of luster and a bold strike throughout showing off silver central devices and pale gold fields with wisps of indigo and violet toning in the periphery. This popular New Orleans Mint seated half dollar is the first of a desirable two-year type coin.
1854-O Seated Liberty Half Dollar (with Arrows) ex: D.L. Hansen MS64 { PCGS-4 } There is plenty of luster and a bold strike throughout showing off silver central devices and pale gold fields with wisps of indigo and violet toning in the periphery. This popular New Orleans Mint seated half dollar is the first of a desirable two-year type coin.
1852 Gold $1 Type One MS68 Ex: Samuel J. Berngard { PCGS-3 } (Oct'2008) This veritable jewel radiates its amazingly rich gold luster that drenches both sides of a needle-sharp impression of the dies. Hints of lilac grace the recesses of Liberty's hair. The overall visual impression is that of an ancient carved gem. Liberty's features stand boldly forth with their subtle frostiness, her locks and coronet are minutely defined. The reverse wreath and outer legend are diamond-clear, DOLLAR is slightly less vividly distinguished. This lustrous beauty presents James Barton Longacre's design at its finest.
1852 Gold $1 Type One MS68 Ex: Samuel J. Berngard { PCGS-3 } (Oct'2008) This veritable jewel radiates its amazingly rich gold luster that drenches both sides of a needle-sharp impression of the dies. Hints of lilac grace the recesses of Liberty's hair. The overall visual impression is that of an ancient carved gem. Liberty's features stand boldly forth with their subtle frostiness, her locks and coronet are minutely defined. The reverse wreath and outer legend are diamond-clear, DOLLAR is slightly less vividly distinguished. This lustrous beauty presents James Barton Longacre's design at its finest.
1852 Gold $1 Type One MS68 Ex: Samuel J. Berngard { PCGS-3 } (Oct'2008) This veritable jewel radiates its amazingly rich gold luster that drenches both sides of a needle-sharp impression of the dies. Hints of lilac grace the recesses of Liberty's hair. The overall visual impression is that of an ancient carved gem. Liberty's features stand boldly forth with their subtle frostiness, her locks and coronet are minutely defined. The reverse wreath and outer legend are diamond-clear, DOLLAR is slightly less vividly distinguished. This lustrous beauty presents James Barton Longacre's design at its finest.
2002 Liberia $1 Goodbye German Currency 100DM (Clara Schumann) Ex: Andrewjald PCGS PR68DCAM { PCGS-5 }. With the introduction of the Euro for currency within the EU, regional money such as the Franc, Lira and yes Deutsche Mark, went the way of the Dodo Bird. This African nation commemorated this shift with the “Our Currency Goes” series of copper-nickel $10 coins for various European countries lamenting the passing of various national denominations in favor of the Euro and inspired by a series of popular souvenir tokens. This fantasy issue super-sized $1 copper-nickel coin (50 mm diameter) has the reverse of the token (instead of the standard Liberian Coat of Arms) with the Country Name (Liberia), date and denomination lettered on the perimeter. This lettering is so abnormally diminutive it almost seems etched into the coin; but if micro-laser etching was done it was done on the die producing ultra-low-relief lettering along the perimeter of the coin. Clara was the talented pianist/composer who married the famous composer, Robert Schumann. She is the subject of the commemorative colorized DM100 banknote illustrated on the obverse, which was part of a series of banknotes honoring several German artists and scientists in 1989; and reissued with additional security features in 1996. Thanks to my friend Andy for the three years, he spent finding this obscure gem and making it available for this set. Yes, PCGS mistakenly identified this as its $10 cousin on the slab label. Devices are nicely frosted, and mirrored fields are free of blemishes or hazing. In my opinion, this is the toughest coin to find in this set; and is currently considered optional.
2002 Liberia $1 Goodbye German Currency 100DM (Clara Schumann) Ex: Andrewjald PCGS PR68DCAM { PCGS-5 }. With the introduction of the Euro for currency within the EU, regional money such as the Franc, Lira and yes Deutsche Mark, went the way of the Dodo Bird. This African nation commemorated this shift with the “Our Currency Goes” series of copper-nickel $10 coins for various European countries lamenting the passing of various national denominations in favor of the Euro and inspired by a series of popular souvenir tokens. This fantasy issue super-sized $1 copper-nickel coin (50 mm diameter) has the reverse of the token (instead of the standard Liberian Coat of Arms) with the Country Name (Liberia), date and denomination lettered on the perimeter. This lettering is so abnormally diminutive it almost seems etched into the coin; but if micro-laser etching was done it was done on the die producing ultra-low-relief lettering along the perimeter of the coin. Clara was the talented pianist/composer who married the famous composer, Robert Schumann. She is the subject of the commemorative colorized DM100 banknote illustrated on the obverse, which was part of a series of banknotes honoring several German artists and scientists in 1989; and reissued with additional security features in 1996. Thanks to my friend Andy for the three years, he spent finding this obscure gem and making it available for this set. Yes, PCGS mistakenly identified this as its $10 cousin on the slab label. Devices are nicely frosted, and mirrored fields are free of blemishes or hazing. In my opinion, this is the toughest coin to find in this set; and is currently considered optional.
2002 Liberia $1 Goodbye German Currency 100DM (Clara Schumann) Ex: Andrewjald PCGS PR68DCAM { PCGS-5 }. With the introduction of the Euro for currency within the EU, regional money such as the Franc, Lira and yes Deutsche Mark, went the way of the Dodo Bird. This African nation commemorated this shift with the “Our Currency Goes” series of copper-nickel $10 coins for various European countries lamenting the passing of various national denominations in favor of the Euro and inspired by a series of popular souvenir tokens. This fantasy issue super-sized $1 copper-nickel coin (50 mm diameter) has the reverse of the token (instead of the standard Liberian Coat of Arms) with the Country Name (Liberia), date and denomination lettered on the perimeter. This lettering is so abnormally diminutive it almost seems etched into the coin; but if micro-laser etching was done it was done on the die producing ultra-low-relief lettering along the perimeter of the coin. Clara was the talented pianist/composer who married the famous composer, Robert Schumann. She is the subject of the commemorative colorized DM100 banknote illustrated on the obverse, which was part of a series of banknotes honoring several German artists and scientists in 1989; and reissued with additional security features in 1996. Thanks to my friend Andy for the three years, he spent finding this obscure gem and making it available for this set. Yes, PCGS mistakenly identified this as its $10 cousin on the slab label. Devices are nicely frosted, and mirrored fields are free of blemishes or hazing. In my opinion, this is the toughest coin to find in this set; and is currently considered optional.