Black Cat - Gold Type Set (1795-1933) 的钱币相册
CAC - "It appears to be from new dies with no evidence of lapping or other defects. In a word, this coin is Superb. Both sides have amazing definition of the design, showing every individual element exactly as it was intended by James Longacre. Frosty surfaces have rich orange-gold luster without blemishes of any kind, save for a single minute mark below the digit 5." Ex: Bender Collection.
CAC - Tied for the finest graded. "Frosty surfaces are fully lustrous and display warm golden-orange patina with blushes of even more vivid reddish-rose iridescence on both sides. Sharply struck overall with only a trace of faint clash marks (as made) in the fields around the central design elements." SB. EX: Pogue
CAC - Sole Finest. ".... both sides feature a combination of semiprooflike field reflectivity and frosty mint luster. Coloration is deep yellow-gold and the devices are fully struck throughout." Ex: Bender Collection.
CAC - BD-2. The surfaces are a rich copper-gold with greenish accents in the fields and recesses.
CAC - Certified as the finest circulation strike PCGS has seen of this date. The deep maize-orange gold color doesn't just suggest originality, it trumpets it, joined by the deepening toning at the rims, the ancient spots here and there, and the warm reflectivity over all fields. Ex. Parmelee-Eliasberg-Pogue
CAC - This example is the finest certified 1829 quarter eagle by two grades and is the finest surviving mint state example from a meager mintage of just 3,403 coins. If fact, this arguably is the finest example for the type and the only MS67 that has earned CAC endorsement (11/24 nothing finer). This 1829 quarter eagle is noteworthy for its exceptionally bright luster and well frosted devices. Most survivors show some degree of prooflike fields, as the same dies were used to coin proofs of this year. This example is remarkable for its deeply mirrored fields and excellent cameo contrast. The strike is generally sharp, with good definition on Liberty's curls and on the eagle's feathers. Even the claws are sharp
CAC - Lustrous and satiny example of this tremendous condition rarity in the three-dollar gold series. The strike is sharp throughout, with strong definition to Liberty's hair and the reverse wreath. Pristine surfaces and exceptional eye appeal
CAC - Tied for the finest graded. Richly endowed with billowy mint luster, the surfaces are further enhanced by original color in vivid orange-gold. Fully struck.
CAC - This pristine, virtually flawless Gem 1799 eagle features a generally bold strike.
CAC - The Finest Graded 1906 $10 at PCGS and finest CAC endorsed coin at CAC. The silky-smooth surfaces are stunning, as well as the rich endowment of undisturbed satin luster. Ex. Oliver Jung Type Collection
CAC -The surfaces are satiny with a thick, original orange-gold skin. The surface texture is distinctive with the heavy die polish lines that are characteristic of the date. Ex. Frank Leach, Director of the Mint.
CAC - Both sides are a gorgeous original and even gold color. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and do standout.
CAC - The Single Finest Type II Liberty Head Double Eagle. Both sides are a lovely, bright, light orange yellow gold in color. The mint luster is complete and makes perfectly formed cartwheels on both sides. The surfaces are frosty and lustrous and are virtually undisturbed by breaks in the frosting. A short section of deep coppery toning along the obverse rim at 3 o'clock will serve to "hallmark" this extraordinary coin. From the James A. Stack, Sr. Collection
