Jason Feldman 的钱币相册
Original GEM in an OGH, CAC -This is a mind-blowing example of No drapery Seated Dime. WOW!
Very pleasing in hand and tough! CAC in an older blue holder. Very nice looking 1840 WD. purchased from the Gardner collection, originally from Bill Nagle.
What a nice coin! From the Eliasberg, Simpson, and Gardner Seated dime sets. What 4 collectors have in common is a desire to own the finest obtainable examples of each and every issue.
Gem example of this otherwise common date. CAC stickered. One finer example. What a treat!
What a spectacular coin! 1843-O above XF are incredibly rare! This one has never been to CAC or regraded since I purchased this with the help of Laura S. back in 2010. We paid 5x PCGS guide at the time. This coin looks better than an AU53 to me and I own an XF45 (formerly graded 53 by another service).
Gene Gardner wrote this and said it perfectly: I don't know what qualifies a coin to be given a grade of MS69; after all; MS68s have to be picture perfect. But I do know there is a serenity about this coin, a completeness, a wholeness which is mesmerizing to look at. It has to stem from the incredibly smooth unmarked fields undifferentiated in any way over the whole surface of the coin. An all-time all-star with a pedigree stretching back to the Stickney Collection in the 1880s. What a wonder. What a work of art.
Finding a gem 1847 has proven to be quite a challenge. This is a very underrated coin. This example was purchased over 10 years ago.
The 1848 Seated dime is seldom seen in any Mint State grade. Mintage of just 451,500 makes this another sleeper. This coin is tied with just three others as the finest at PCGS
This coin was purchased back in 2007. In reviewing this coin it reminds me how much my standards have raised over the years. This is one I hope to replace.
A very nice piece, both sides are brilliant with full, satin-to-softly frosted luster. Sharply struck, as well, and temptingly close to an MS-65 grade. CAC approved back in 2010 and never resubmitted.
Very likely the finest known small O. I recall and MS66 and MS67. Back in 2014 was a great time to be looking for a 1850-O. I went for the coin in the old green holder.
This is the Eliasberg NGC 67. An error on the form and PCGS graded it a PF64. One day it will be resubmitted as the grade is WAY off. It was also the Kaufman example.
Gold CAC, amazing. Possibly tied for finest but like the gold CAC.
Wholesome and original gem example of the 1838 Small stars