billsnotes 的钱币相册
I am not a big fan of red copper. In view of that my two 1936 Proof cents are pedestrian examples. I find this attractive for what it is. I would rather have toning than spots.
I am not a big fan of red copper. In view of that my two 1936 Proof cents are pedestrian examples. I find this attractive for what it is. I would rather have toning than spots.
Since I'm not a fan of red copper, this coin is a bit of a hole filler. It looks better in person and has a lot of red on the reverse which not visible in my photo. I found this coin to be very hard to photograph.
Since I'm not a fan of red copper, this coin is a bit of a hole filler. It looks better in person and has a lot of red on the reverse which not visible in my photo. I found this coin to be very hard to photograph.
I believe that this is the most attractive example of the Buffalo Nickel design that is in my collection. This piece is an example of how a Matte or satin finish can showcase the design. Unfortunately not all of the previous Matte Proof Nickels came out this nice.
I believe that this is the most attractive example of the Buffalo Nickel design that is in my collection. This piece is an example of how a Matte or satin finish can showcase the design. Unfortunately not all of the previous Matte Proof Nickels came out this nice.
The 1936 and '37 Proof Buffalo Nickels were so bright that it is almost out shines the design. The is beautiful in its own right, but I prefer the satin finish piece, which is actually less expensive.
The 1936 and '37 Proof Buffalo Nickels were so bright that it is almost out shines the design. The is beautiful in its own right, but I prefer the satin finish piece, which is actually less expensive.
This piece represents the debut of the Mercury Dime in the Proof format. It is a decent example that shows some of the field clutter from minor flacks of chromium from the dies. This was an on-going problem with the 1936 to '42 Proof coin production process.
This piece represents the debut of the Mercury Dime in the Proof format. It is a decent example that shows some of the field clutter from minor flacks of chromium from the dies. This was an on-going problem with the 1936 to '42 Proof coin production process.
I have never been a fan of the Washington Quarter design. I find the obverse to be bland and uninspiring and the reverse to be cramped. Perhaps the 1936 Proof coin buyers agreed with me. The mint sold only 3,837, 1936 Proof quarters which makes it the lowest mintage coin in the set.
I have never been a fan of the Washington Quarter design. I find the obverse to be bland and uninspiring and the reverse to be cramped. Perhaps the 1936 Proof coin buyers agreed with me. The mint sold only 3,837, 1936 Proof quarters which makes it the lowest mintage coin in the set.
This coin marked the introduction of the beautiful Walking Liberty Half Dollar design in the Proof format. It was also the debut for the Mercury Dime and Washington Quarter.
This coin marked the introduction of the beautiful Walking Liberty Half Dollar design in the Proof format. It was also the debut for the Mercury Dime and Washington Quarter.
This coin marked the introduction of the beautiful Walking Liberty Half Dollar design in the Proof format. It was also the debut for the Mercury Dime and Washington Quarter.