Legend Dollar Type Set 的钱币相册
The famous Neil-Carter-Cardinal-Morelan specimen striking of the 1794 dollar. Quite probably the very first dollar struck for the fledgling United States of America. The surfaces are quite prooflike and the devices dance with frost in the light - unlike any other known example of the date. Additionally, the die state matches exactly the copper pattern in the Smithsonian. This coin is a national treasure and it is my privilege to build a world class set around it! Martin Logies had the chance to examine the coin out of the holder and stated this: "I can tell you, as incredible as the Amon Carter 1794 dollar is when viewed through the slab, it is even more amazing when seen in the raw. The surfaces just come alive with blazing mirrored luster that can't be seen fully through the plastic. I was given the opportunity to hold the coin in my hands and examine it thoroughly. The edges of the coin are unbelievable...completely squared off, smooth and mirror-like themselves with no scrapes or scratches, and the edge lettering is incredibly deeply incused and sharp. When we examined the other coins, we realized that the squareness and smoothness of the edge of the Amon Carter dollar and the quality of its edge lettering was vastly superior to any of the others -- including the 1803 proof! All of us came away feeling the coin was even more special that we had originally thought."
The famous Neil-Carter-Cardinal-Morelan specimen striking of the 1794 dollar. Quite probably the very first dollar struck for the fledgling United States of America. The surfaces are quite prooflike and the devices dance with frost in the light - unlike any other known example of the date. Additionally, the die state matches exactly the copper pattern in the Smithsonian. This coin is a national treasure and it is my privilege to build a world class set around it! Martin Logies had the chance to examine the coin out of the holder and stated this: "I can tell you, as incredible as the Amon Carter 1794 dollar is when viewed through the slab, it is even more amazing when seen in the raw. The surfaces just come alive with blazing mirrored luster that can't be seen fully through the plastic. I was given the opportunity to hold the coin in my hands and examine it thoroughly. The edges of the coin are unbelievable...completely squared off, smooth and mirror-like themselves with no scrapes or scratches, and the edge lettering is incredibly deeply incused and sharp. When we examined the other coins, we realized that the squareness and smoothness of the edge of the Amon Carter dollar and the quality of its edge lettering was vastly superior to any of the others -- including the 1803 proof! All of us came away feeling the coin was even more special that we had originally thought."
The famous Neil-Carter-Cardinal-Morelan specimen striking of the 1794 dollar. Quite probably the very first dollar struck for the fledgling United States of America. The surfaces are quite prooflike and the devices dance with frost in the light - unlike any other known example of the date. Additionally, the die state matches exactly the copper pattern in the Smithsonian. This coin is a national treasure and it is my privilege to build a world class set around it! Martin Logies had the chance to examine the coin out of the holder and stated this: "I can tell you, as incredible as the Amon Carter 1794 dollar is when viewed through the slab, it is even more amazing when seen in the raw. The surfaces just come alive with blazing mirrored luster that can't be seen fully through the plastic. I was given the opportunity to hold the coin in my hands and examine it thoroughly. The edges of the coin are unbelievable...completely squared off, smooth and mirror-like themselves with no scrapes or scratches, and the edge lettering is incredibly deeply incused and sharp. When we examined the other coins, we realized that the squareness and smoothness of the edge of the Amon Carter dollar and the quality of its edge lettering was vastly superior to any of the others -- including the 1803 proof! All of us came away feeling the coin was even more special that we had originally thought."
The famous Neil-Carter-Cardinal-Morelan specimen striking of the 1794 dollar. Quite probably the very first dollar struck for the fledgling United States of America. The surfaces are quite prooflike and the devices dance with frost in the light - unlike any other known example of the date. Additionally, the die state matches exactly the copper pattern in the Smithsonian. This coin is a national treasure and it is my privilege to build a world class set around it! Martin Logies had the chance to examine the coin out of the holder and stated this: "I can tell you, as incredible as the Amon Carter 1794 dollar is when viewed through the slab, it is even more amazing when seen in the raw. The surfaces just come alive with blazing mirrored luster that can't be seen fully through the plastic. I was given the opportunity to hold the coin in my hands and examine it thoroughly. The edges of the coin are unbelievable...completely squared off, smooth and mirror-like themselves with no scrapes or scratches, and the edge lettering is incredibly deeply incused and sharp. When we examined the other coins, we realized that the squareness and smoothness of the edge of the Amon Carter dollar and the quality of its edge lettering was vastly superior to any of the others -- including the 1803 proof! All of us came away feeling the coin was even more special that we had originally thought."
The famous Neil-Carter-Cardinal-Morelan specimen striking of the 1794 dollar. Quite probably the very first dollar struck for the fledgling United States of America. The surfaces are quite prooflike and the devices dance with frost in the light - unlike any other known example of the date. Additionally, the die state matches exactly the copper pattern in the Smithsonian. This coin is a national treasure and it is my privilege to build a world class set around it! Martin Logies had the chance to examine the coin out of the holder and stated this: "I can tell you, as incredible as the Amon Carter 1794 dollar is when viewed through the slab, it is even more amazing when seen in the raw. The surfaces just come alive with blazing mirrored luster that can't be seen fully through the plastic. I was given the opportunity to hold the coin in my hands and examine it thoroughly. The edges of the coin are unbelievable...completely squared off, smooth and mirror-like themselves with no scrapes or scratches, and the edge lettering is incredibly deeply incused and sharp. When we examined the other coins, we realized that the squareness and smoothness of the edge of the Amon Carter dollar and the quality of its edge lettering was vastly superior to any of the others -- including the 1803 proof! All of us came away feeling the coin was even more special that we had originally thought."
The famous Neil-Carter-Cardinal-Morelan specimen striking of the 1794 dollar. Quite probably the very first dollar struck for the fledgling United States of America. The surfaces are quite prooflike and the devices dance with frost in the light - unlike any other known example of the date. Additionally, the die state matches exactly the copper pattern in the Smithsonian. This coin is a national treasure and it is my privilege to build a world class set around it! Martin Logies had the chance to examine the coin out of the holder and stated this: "I can tell you, as incredible as the Amon Carter 1794 dollar is when viewed through the slab, it is even more amazing when seen in the raw. The surfaces just come alive with blazing mirrored luster that can't be seen fully through the plastic. I was given the opportunity to hold the coin in my hands and examine it thoroughly. The edges of the coin are unbelievable...completely squared off, smooth and mirror-like themselves with no scrapes or scratches, and the edge lettering is incredibly deeply incused and sharp. When we examined the other coins, we realized that the squareness and smoothness of the edge of the Amon Carter dollar and the quality of its edge lettering was vastly superior to any of the others -- including the 1803 proof! All of us came away feeling the coin was even more special that we had originally thought."
The Brand-Knoxville-Morelan specimen. The surfaces are amazingly album toned and alive with luster. A few tiny ticks do not distract. The reverse is especially frosty, with a cameo eagle in the center.
The Brand-Knoxville-Morelan specimen. The surfaces are amazingly album toned and alive with luster. A few tiny ticks do not distract. The reverse is especially frosty, with a cameo eagle in the center.
The Boston-Morelan specimen. Held for nearly two centuries in a Boston area family's collection. Famed dollar collector Jack Lee once called this the "only early dollar in true unc" than he had seen. It is wonderfully original with full flowing luster. The only distraction are a few fingerprints on the obverse that are translucent with the light. The reverse is full MS67 quality.
The Boston-Morelan specimen. Held for nearly two centuries in a Boston area family's collection. Famed dollar collector Jack Lee once called this the "only early dollar in true unc" than he had seen. It is wonderfully original with full flowing luster. The only distraction are a few fingerprints on the obverse that are translucent with the light. The reverse is full MS67 quality.
The world's finest Gobrecht dollar. Totally and completely original surfaces with very attractive toning.
The world's finest Gobrecht dollar. Totally and completely original surfaces with very attractive toning.
Fairfield Pedigree. This is the famous Marc Emory coin as related in Bower''s Trade Dollar Encyclopedia. Utterly perfect surfaces covered by just the lightest original toning.
Fairfield Pedigree. This is the famous Marc Emory coin as related in Bower''s Trade Dollar Encyclopedia. Utterly perfect surfaces covered by just the lightest original toning.
