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1853-A 1C Gad-86 F-102 MS65+ RB

The coin is RED, probably experts found it 95% red on both sides, which is borderline for grading it as RED-BROWN...?! But anyway, the coin is bright and beautiful, especially counting its 160 years of age!

1853-A 1C Gad-86 F-102 MS65+ RB

The coin is RED, probably experts found it 95% red on both sides, which is borderline for grading it as RED-BROWN...?! But anyway, the coin is bright and beautiful, especially counting its 160 years of age!

(1954) 100 Pr KM-19 Ni-Clad Steel MS64

JE-5714 (1954) (u) KM# 19 Mint: Utrecht. Composition: Nickel Clad Steel. Weight = 7.3 g Diameter = 25.6 mm Notes: Reduced size, greater space between wreath and rim. Mintage = 20,000. ~~~~ PCGS pop = 1/0. NGC census = 2/0. ~~~~ Exceptional luster. Nice strike. Flashy and clean surfaces. Very rare condition. This is the finest graded by PCGS with Pop 1/0. Krause lists this coin at $1,000 in UNC.

(1954) 100 Pr KM-19 Ni-Clad Steel MS64

JE-5714 (1954) (u) KM# 19 Mint: Utrecht. Composition: Nickel Clad Steel. Weight = 7.3 g Diameter = 25.6 mm Notes: Reduced size, greater space between wreath and rim. Mintage = 20,000. ~~~~ PCGS pop = 1/0. NGC census = 2/0. ~~~~ Exceptional luster. Nice strike. Flashy and clean surfaces. Very rare condition. This is the finest graded by PCGS with Pop 1/0. Krause lists this coin at $1,000 in UNC.

1940 10 Mil MS64

KM# 4. Composition: Copper-Nickel. Weight 6.5 g Mintage = 1,500,000. ~~~~ Sharp strike. Very lustrous coin, with some light overall toning on noble gray nickel. ~~~~ PCGS pop = 10 / 1 ; while as of 10/26/2012 for the same grade: NGC census = 4 / 1.

1940 10 Mil MS64

KM# 4. Composition: Copper-Nickel. Weight 6.5 g Mintage = 1,500,000. ~~~~ Sharp strike. Very lustrous coin, with some light overall toning on noble gray nickel. ~~~~ PCGS pop = 10 / 1 ; while as of 10/26/2012 for the same grade: NGC census = 4 / 1.

2001-P 50C Capitol Visitor MS69

2001 P CAPITOL Visitor Center 50C MS Coin Specifications: Category: Modern Commemoratives (1982-Date). Mint: Philadelphia. Obverse Designer: Dean McMullen. Reverse Designer: Alex Shagin and Marcel Jovine. Composition: Copper-Nickel Clad Copper. Weight: 11.3400 g Diameter: 30.6 mm Edge: Reeded. ~~~~ Mintage = 99,157. ~~~~ as of 11/18/2019: PCGS pop = 1,644 / 153. ~~~~ DESCRIPTION & ANALYSIS: On December 6, 1999 Congress authorized the minting of commemorative coins in recognition of the U. S. Capitol Visitor Center, construction of which was planned to commence the following year at the Capitol’s East Plaza and be completed in 2005. For the first time since the bloated Olympic coin program of 1995-96, the U. S. Mint would produce the familiar three-coin set consisting of copper-nickel-clad half dollar, silver dollar and gold half eagle. The mintage limits for these coins were 750,000, 500,000 and 100,000, respectively, and surcharges obtained through their sale would be used to fund in part the construction of the visitor center. ........ For this program, the U. S. Mint returned to its former practice, abandoned for the several preceding commemoratives, of using designs submitted by outside artists. For example, the obverse of the half dollar was designed by freelance artist Dean McMullen. It features a driver and rider in an antique carriage, with the proposed visitor center to the right. Behind these is a featureless silhouette of the Capitol building, with the words “U.S. CAPITOL” and the date “1800” beneath. These elements are encircled within 50 stars, and the date of coining is at the bottom. The initials of the designer and the sculptor are placed beneath the visitor center at left and right, respectively. Statutory mottoes complete this side. ....... The reverse of this coin is a composite of designs submitted by Alex Shagin and Marcel Jovine. Its theme is the first U. S. Congress to convene in the Capitol in 1800. A circle of sixteen stars, representing the number of states at the time, encloses the following inscriptions: “1800 6th CONGRESS / SENATE 32 SENATORS / HOUSE 106 MEMBERS.” The various legends mandated by law complete this design, with the initials of the designers and the sculptor separating them. The coin’s mintmark is seen at the right at three o’clock. ~~~~

2001-P 50C Capitol Visitor MS69

2001 P CAPITOL Visitor Center 50C MS Coin Specifications: Category: Modern Commemoratives (1982-Date). Mint: Philadelphia. Obverse Designer: Dean McMullen. Reverse Designer: Alex Shagin and Marcel Jovine. Composition: Copper-Nickel Clad Copper. Weight: 11.3400 g Diameter: 30.6 mm Edge: Reeded. ~~~~ Mintage = 99,157. ~~~~ as of 11/18/2019: PCGS pop = 1,644 / 153. ~~~~ DESCRIPTION & ANALYSIS: On December 6, 1999 Congress authorized the minting of commemorative coins in recognition of the U. S. Capitol Visitor Center, construction of which was planned to commence the following year at the Capitol’s East Plaza and be completed in 2005. For the first time since the bloated Olympic coin program of 1995-96, the U. S. Mint would produce the familiar three-coin set consisting of copper-nickel-clad half dollar, silver dollar and gold half eagle. The mintage limits for these coins were 750,000, 500,000 and 100,000, respectively, and surcharges obtained through their sale would be used to fund in part the construction of the visitor center. ........ For this program, the U. S. Mint returned to its former practice, abandoned for the several preceding commemoratives, of using designs submitted by outside artists. For example, the obverse of the half dollar was designed by freelance artist Dean McMullen. It features a driver and rider in an antique carriage, with the proposed visitor center to the right. Behind these is a featureless silhouette of the Capitol building, with the words “U.S. CAPITOL” and the date “1800” beneath. These elements are encircled within 50 stars, and the date of coining is at the bottom. The initials of the designer and the sculptor are placed beneath the visitor center at left and right, respectively. Statutory mottoes complete this side. ....... The reverse of this coin is a composite of designs submitted by Alex Shagin and Marcel Jovine. Its theme is the first U. S. Congress to convene in the Capitol in 1800. A circle of sixteen stars, representing the number of states at the time, encloses the following inscriptions: “1800 6th CONGRESS / SENATE 32 SENATORS / HOUSE 106 MEMBERS.” The various legends mandated by law complete this design, with the initials of the designers and the sculptor separating them. The coin’s mintmark is seen at the right at three o’clock. ~~~~

2001-P 50C Capitol Visitor MS69

2001 P CAPITOL Visitor Center 50C MS Coin Specifications: Category: Modern Commemoratives (1982-Date). Mint: Philadelphia. Obverse Designer: Dean McMullen. Reverse Designer: Alex Shagin and Marcel Jovine. Composition: Copper-Nickel Clad Copper. Weight: 11.3400 g Diameter: 30.6 mm Edge: Reeded. ~~~~ Mintage = 99,157. ~~~~ as of 11/18/2019: PCGS pop = 1,644 / 153. ~~~~ DESCRIPTION & ANALYSIS: On December 6, 1999 Congress authorized the minting of commemorative coins in recognition of the U. S. Capitol Visitor Center, construction of which was planned to commence the following year at the Capitol’s East Plaza and be completed in 2005. For the first time since the bloated Olympic coin program of 1995-96, the U. S. Mint would produce the familiar three-coin set consisting of copper-nickel-clad half dollar, silver dollar and gold half eagle. The mintage limits for these coins were 750,000, 500,000 and 100,000, respectively, and surcharges obtained through their sale would be used to fund in part the construction of the visitor center. ........ For this program, the U. S. Mint returned to its former practice, abandoned for the several preceding commemoratives, of using designs submitted by outside artists. For example, the obverse of the half dollar was designed by freelance artist Dean McMullen. It features a driver and rider in an antique carriage, with the proposed visitor center to the right. Behind these is a featureless silhouette of the Capitol building, with the words “U.S. CAPITOL” and the date “1800” beneath. These elements are encircled within 50 stars, and the date of coining is at the bottom. The initials of the designer and the sculptor are placed beneath the visitor center at left and right, respectively. Statutory mottoes complete this side. ....... The reverse of this coin is a composite of designs submitted by Alex Shagin and Marcel Jovine. Its theme is the first U. S. Congress to convene in the Capitol in 1800. A circle of sixteen stars, representing the number of states at the time, encloses the following inscriptions: “1800 6th CONGRESS / SENATE 32 SENATORS / HOUSE 106 MEMBERS.” The various legends mandated by law complete this design, with the initials of the designers and the sculptor separating them. The coin’s mintmark is seen at the right at three o’clock. ~~~~

2001-P 50C Capitol Visitor MS69

2001 P CAPITOL Visitor Center 50C MS Coin Specifications: Category: Modern Commemoratives (1982-Date). Mint: Philadelphia. Obverse Designer: Dean McMullen. Reverse Designer: Alex Shagin and Marcel Jovine. Composition: Copper-Nickel Clad Copper. Weight: 11.3400 g Diameter: 30.6 mm Edge: Reeded. ~~~~ Mintage = 99,157. ~~~~ as of 11/18/2019: PCGS pop = 1,644 / 153. ~~~~ DESCRIPTION & ANALYSIS: On December 6, 1999 Congress authorized the minting of commemorative coins in recognition of the U. S. Capitol Visitor Center, construction of which was planned to commence the following year at the Capitol’s East Plaza and be completed in 2005. For the first time since the bloated Olympic coin program of 1995-96, the U. S. Mint would produce the familiar three-coin set consisting of copper-nickel-clad half dollar, silver dollar and gold half eagle. The mintage limits for these coins were 750,000, 500,000 and 100,000, respectively, and surcharges obtained through their sale would be used to fund in part the construction of the visitor center. ........ For this program, the U. S. Mint returned to its former practice, abandoned for the several preceding commemoratives, of using designs submitted by outside artists. For example, the obverse of the half dollar was designed by freelance artist Dean McMullen. It features a driver and rider in an antique carriage, with the proposed visitor center to the right. Behind these is a featureless silhouette of the Capitol building, with the words “U.S. CAPITOL” and the date “1800” beneath. These elements are encircled within 50 stars, and the date of coining is at the bottom. The initials of the designer and the sculptor are placed beneath the visitor center at left and right, respectively. Statutory mottoes complete this side. ....... The reverse of this coin is a composite of designs submitted by Alex Shagin and Marcel Jovine. Its theme is the first U. S. Congress to convene in the Capitol in 1800. A circle of sixteen stars, representing the number of states at the time, encloses the following inscriptions: “1800 6th CONGRESS / SENATE 32 SENATORS / HOUSE 106 MEMBERS.” The various legends mandated by law complete this design, with the initials of the designers and the sculptor separating them. The coin’s mintmark is seen at the right at three o’clock. ~~~~

1971-S $1 Silver PR68DCAM

PCGS slab description shows: "Minor Variety. Silver DDO". PCGS Certificate # V97428.68/14970622. While PR-68 DCAM is a GEM GRADE TO START WITH, TO FIND ONE in Silver with DOUBLE DIE OBVERSE variete is VERY HARD! THERE ARE VERY FEW DESIGNATED by PCGS as well as by NGC (especially with DEEP CAMEO!)! Blast white silver beauty.

1971-S $1 Silver PR68DCAM

PCGS slab description shows: "Minor Variety. Silver DDO". PCGS Certificate # V97428.68/14970622. While PR-68 DCAM is a GEM GRADE TO START WITH, TO FIND ONE in Silver with DOUBLE DIE OBVERSE variete is VERY HARD! THERE ARE VERY FEW DESIGNATED by PCGS as well as by NGC (especially with DEEP CAMEO!)! Blast white silver beauty.

1971-S $1 Silver PR68DCAM

PCGS slab description shows: "Minor Variety. Silver DDO". PCGS Certificate # V97428.68/14970622. While PR-68 DCAM is a GEM GRADE TO START WITH, TO FIND ONE in Silver with DOUBLE DIE OBVERSE variete is VERY HARD! THERE ARE VERY FEW DESIGNATED by PCGS as well as by NGC (especially with DEEP CAMEO!)! Blast white silver beauty.