The Waccabuc Collection 的钱币相册
Ex: Denis W. Loring (4/2000), Wes Rasmussen (1/2005), and Troy Wiseman (9/2006). Brutally expensive...
Ex: Denis W. Loring (4/2000), Wes Rasmussen (1/2005), and Troy Wiseman (9/2006). Brutally expensive...
My first-year-of-issue representative is an 1808 cent in PCGS EF-40. This commoner 1814, however, has much greater eye-appeal.
My first-year-of-issue example of the Braided Hair Cent is the Pittman specimen of the 1839 (Type of 1840) in PCGS MS-64BN. This more-common 1855 is finer and redder...
My first-year-of-issue representative of the Flying Eagle cent is an 1856 in PR-63 (of the scarcer Snow-4 variety). This 1858 example attracts a few more Registry points...
From the Palm Beach Collection. My first-year-of-issue example of the bronze Indian Cent in an 1864 in PCGS MS-66RB. This later Proof is, however, more eye-appealing.
My first-year-of-issue representative of the No Rays Shield Nickel is a perfectly nice 1867 in MS-65. However, this 1869 is a bit finer AND it's an example of the very scarce Doubled Obverse variety.
My first-year-of-issue exapmle of the Capped Bust Half Dime is an 1829 in PCGS MS-64. This 1831 specimen is just a bit finer...
My first-year-of-issue representative of the Drapery Half Dime is the very scarce 1840-O in PCGS AU-55 (with a population of 3/1!). However, to garner a few more Registry points, I bought this gorgeous 1857 gem -- it's even prettier than its picture.
This garners a few more points than my first-year-of-issue representative: a 1798 (small 8) in 55...
My first-year-of-issue example of the large Capped Bust Dime is the Eliasberg specimen of the 1809, graded PCGS AU-58. This 1824/2 is a bit prettier and finer...
My first-year-of-issue example of the Mercury dime is a 1916 in PCGS MS-67FB. This 1944 example from Denver is just one notch better, but its colors remind me of sunset on a tropical isle...
My first-year-of-issue representative of the Seated Liberty with Motto quarter is a gorgeous 1866, but it only grades as PR-64 Cameo. This 1891 is even more dazzling, and it earns a few more Registry points.
My first-year-of-issue representative of the captivating Standing Liberty quarter is a 1916 in MS-65FH. However, I couldn''t resist buying this slightly finer 1917 example.
Just slightly nicer than my first-year-of-issue representative -- a 1917-D Type II in 65FH.
My first-year-of-issue Washington quarter is a 1932 in MS-66. I''m still kicking myself for selling a beautiful 1932-D in MS-65 a couple of years ago...
My first-year-of-issue example of the Flowing Hair half dollar is a 1794 in PCGS VF-25. This more-common 1795 is much finer...
A mint-state example of this rare type is out of reach for me, so I had to settle for this "Fine" specimen...
My first-year-of-issue representative of the Draped Bust, Large Eagle Half Dollar is a perfectly nice 1801 in PGCS EF-45. However, this 1806 example is much more visually-appealing, and it garners a few more Registry points...
My first-year-of-issue representative of the Draped Bust, Large Eagle Half Dollar is a perfectly nice 1801 in PGCS EF-45. However, this 1806 example is much more visually-appealing, and it garners a few more Registry points...
My first-year-of-issue example of the capped bust half is a mostly good-looking 1807 that has just enough tiny gouges to earn it a grade of PCGS MS-60. This gloriously toned 1830 is far prettier to behold.
My first-year-of-issue example of the reeded-edge Capped Bust half with the "50 CENTS" reverse is an 1836 in AU-58. It''s decent, but this 1837 is far nicer.
Somewhat nicer and scarcer than my first-year-of-issue example (an 1866 in PCGS MS-64).
My first-year-of-issue representative of the Barber Half is a stunning, blue 1892 in PCGS MS-65. This 1905 example is even prettier.
My first-year-of-issue representative of the Walking Liberty Half is a 1916-S in PCGS MS-65. This 1939 is much more common and a bit more pristine.
My first-year-of-issue example of the Franklin Half is a 1948 in PCGS MS-66 FBL, a nice white specimen. This 1962 Proof, however, garners a few more points...
My real first-year-of-issue representative of the Type I Gold Dollar is the scarcer 1849-D in PCGS AU-58, plated in Dave Bowers' monumental Gold Rush History. This 1849, however, is in finer condition and scores a few more points...
My first-year-of-issue representative of the Type III Gold dollar is the rare 1856-D in PCGS AU-53 from the Bass Collection. This 1880, however, is in far finer condition...
My first-year-of-issue representative of the Liberty Quarter Eagle is the much scarcer 1840 in PCGS MS-60, from the Bass Collection. This 1904, however, is in finer condition and scores a few more points...
My first-year-of-issue representative of the Liberty Half Eagle is the much scarcer 1839-D in PCGS AU-53, from the Bass Collection. This 1856, however, is in finer condition and scores a few more points...
A place holder until I can find a nice 1839 (Type of 1840) Eagle...it may be a long search.
My first-year-of-issue representative of the "with motto" Eagle is an average EF-45 1866 -- nothing special. This 1900 is nothing special either, but it garners a few more Registry points...
This 1851 is somewhat nicer than my first-year-of-issue example: an 1850-O in PCGS AU-53.
This 1851 is somewhat nicer than my first-year-of-issue example: an 1850-O in PCGS AU-53.
My first-year-of-issue representative of the Type III Double Eagle is an 1877-S in PCGS MS-61. This little gem, however, is several points finer.
My first-year-of-issue representative of the with-motto St. Gaudens Double Eagle is a perfectly nice 1908-D in PCGS MS-64. This 1928 version, however, is just a bit nicer...