Wayne's Toned Peace Dollars 的钱币相册
Dark toned, vibrant first year high relief Peace Dollar with dark blue and rose colored toning.
Evenly distributed gunmetal gray tones on both the obverse and reverse highlight the clean surfaces of this high grade, common date Peace dollar.
Flashy & clean with blue streaks of toning along the rims of both obverse & reverse sides on this 64+ Peace dollar. The strike characteristics of the 1922-D are not as strong as on the P-Mints, and that tends to be true for an D-Mint Peace Dollar. However, fully struck examples are available and are worth a premium over softly struck coins.
A bright, orange toned, problem-free Peace dollar with clean surfaces, a full strike, and bold luster.
Exhibiting a stong strike and colorful eye appeal, this coin's luster is frosty white at the centers with a hard, metallic sheen of concentric colorful rings consisting of blues, reds, and greens surrounding the devices.
Light, even toning covers the obverse and reverse of this very bright and clean Denver issue.
Toned on both sides, this 1923-S is a better struck example of what is considered the worst struck coin of the Peace dollar series. The dies were spaced too far apart for most of the production run, and coins are often seen with light striking on both the obverse and reverse. This particular coin has luster beneath of dense layer of crusty color and toning to go along with decently struck central devices.
Mottled blues, reds and oranges splash across the entire obverse while the reverse exhibits a hint of orange toning around the periphery from 9 to 3 o'clock.
Mottled blue, plum and orange fill the areas around the obverse portrait of Liberty while the reverse luster is washed over in champagne tones on this dollar, one of the scarcest issues of the early part of the Peace dollar series, and the rarest S-Mint coin up to this point in time.
Full details, lustrous and few bagmarks highlight this champagne colored and eye appealing Peace dollar.
Nicely rim-toned, this date is one of the poorest struck coins of the Peace dollar issue, with a mintage of just over 1.7 million coins. With frosty, grainy luster, this coin exhibits light blue, orange and green highlights.
Not considered a common date coin, the 1926 Philadelphia issed Peace dollar usually comes well struck and brilliant. This coin possesses those qualities plus the added bonus of natural patina and toning, especially on the reverse. Frosty and lustrous, this coin is graded MS66, a lofty grade for this particular date, as there is a distinct drop-off in high grade coins after MS65.
This tougher Denver issue Peace dollar is beautifully represented with crisp central motifs and lettering artfully framed with a gold and olive hues extending inward from the peripheries.
Nicely toned Peace dollar in blue and russet hues with more rim toning on the reverse and broken tones on the obverse.
An attractive ring of blue and orange toning surround Liberty and the eagle on both obverse and reverse of this tougher Philadelphia issue with 848,000 total minted coins.
This AU dollar looks mint state, with no contact marks and plenty of muted luster. It is probably severely under graded but serves as an impressive placeholder coin for now. There are major quality problem with the Denver issues, and they are nearly impossible to find in the gem grades.
Flashy, lustrous and original, this Peace dollar has a full cartwheel on both sides with slight toning along the rim. Even higher level pieces are nearly always weakly struck, though that does not seem to be the case with this coin. It displays a fully struck reverse with sharp detail on the eagle's feathers and there are no marks or nicks on the central area. Rims that are sometimes weak are fully struck up. Bagmarks are usually not a problem with 1927-S dollars, and this coin is free of any distracting marks.
Orange and green toning frame the obverse rim of this exceptionally well preserved, low-mintage Peace dollar. Much better looking than the MS63 grade indicated on the holder.
Lustrous with minimal chatter along the obverse and light toning mainly on the reverse, this issue is more difficult to find than the 1928 Philadelphia minted coins. While Mint State coins are seen with regularity, most are not choice, and are poorly struck, especially at the center of the reverse. Heavy bagmarks are common. This coin is attractive and original.
This Philadelphia semi-key, with a mintage below 1 million, is well struck with nice luster. Being quite rare above gem, the attractive and even toning on both the obverse and reverse demonstrate the originality of the coin's surfaces. With only 243 graded in MS66 by PCGS and 83 graded at NGC at the same grade, the coin enjoys a sleeper status as one of the more difficult to obtain examples at this level of preservation.
Thick satiny luster adorns the obverse and reverse of this harder to find Denver issue. A patina of color shades the obverse rim while cooler, frosty color adheres to the reverse.
With a mintage of 1,576,000 this nicely struck and modestly toned Peace dollar possesses orange, yellow and green toning most on the obverse. Luster is satiny, rather than deeply frosty and the strike is better than decent, where Liberty’s hair and the eagle’s feathers on the center of the reverse are fully struck up.
Perhaps the quintessential Peace dollar from a grade viewpoint, this piece is well struck, has satiny luster, and includes colorful mottled toning that frames both the obverse and reverse of this 1,964,000 mintage Peace dollar. CAC approved examples such as this coin are always in high demand. This dollar has 4 rays of sunshine under the "ONE" on the reverse.