Let's see your newest acquisitions!

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by H8_modern, Feb 25, 2011.

  1. SSG_Gonzo

    SSG_Gonzo Well-Known Member

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  3. dwhiz

    dwhiz Collector Supporter

    Skyman likes this.
  4. Wheels

    Wheels Active Member

    Surprisingly it took me some time to find these but not an extremely long time. I am working on the 70s now I have to put them together and see which ones Iam missing . Now 40s I have only 2 and 50s about 3. None before 40s at this moment . Thanks for the comments
     
  5. H8_modern

    H8_modern Attracted to small round-ish art

    I’m not a lowball collector but sometimes I just can’t leave a very well worn coin behind.

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  6. dwhiz

    dwhiz Collector Supporter

  7. dwhiz

    dwhiz Collector Supporter

    My images 1944-S 10c.jpg IMG_1621go.JPG IMG_1622yy.JPG
     
  8. bsowa1029

    bsowa1029 Franklin Half Addict

    I see hairlines all over the obverse running across the fields up and over the devices.
     
  9. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    Nice find today at a small show...I picked up this 1837 H-10 I like to call it an VF 37.5 as it's not quite an XF but depending on what devices you're looking at it teeters back and forth between Vf and Xf in grade.
    I'm very pleased as this one is the small straight date variety of the 37 seated Liberty half dime, a variety I did not have as of yet.
    It is an Valentine # 5 B
    The straight date 1 has no peak at the top ,1 has rounded serifs on top and bottom. The bottom right serif on 1 is shorter than left.top loop of 8 is smaller than bottom loop.Smaller thin 3 knobs father apart less distinction on 7.
    37 curved date
    1 has top peak slopes to left ,1 has distinct serifs on top and bottom,bottom right serif is longer,top anbottom loops of the 8 are same size .
    The 3 is wilder knobs closer together more distinct outline of 7.

    1837 H-10 21718.jpg 1837 H-10.jpg
    The curve date specimen above is also an RPD-001 1837/1837/8 that also an MPD. Notice the base of the 7 as well the 8's loop below the 8
    1837 H10 date.jpg
     
    Last edited: Feb 17, 2018
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  10. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    I was thinking ....it maybe a fun thread to see who can pick out all the differences in design ,besides the date on these 2 1837 seated half dimes .
    It also crossed my mind if the public ever took notice, and wonder if they were counterfeit coinage. Probably not as in this time frame 5 cents was a lot of money.
     
  11. gronnh20

    gronnh20 Well-Known Member

    My son went with me to the coin show today. I give him the responsibility of picking a Morgan for the date set. Before we go in, I tell him cherrypick a MS63, for a consistent date set. We agreed the set would be MS63. He picked I paid. I am a bad parent and didn't tell him no.

    DSCN0487.JPG DSCN0492.JPG DSCN0486.JPG
     
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  12. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    Nice pick;)
     
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  13. gronnh20

    gronnh20 Well-Known Member

    Another coin I picked up at the coin show Saturday. I have bought a few coins from this particular dealer. He has sold me some nice coins for really good prices. As a matter of fact my avatar is the last coin I bought from him.

    DSCN0498.JPG DSCN0503.JPG DSCN0506.JPG
     
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  14. dwhiz

    dwhiz Collector Supporter

  15. jtlee321

    jtlee321 Well-Known Member

    I picked up a couple of proof sets yesterday. :) The story behind them is that they have been sitting in a collection for at least the last 40 years. Some of the Morgan's were still in envelopes from when they were bought. They had not moved in so long that the seam of the envelope toned a line down the obverse. I didn't get to see them unfortunately.

    1953 in a Capital Plastics Holder
    1953-Proof-Franklin-Half-Dollar.jpg 1953-Proof-Washington-Quarter.jpg 1953-Proof-Roosevelt-Dime.jpg 1953-Proof-Jefferson-Nickel.jpg 1953-Proof-Lincoln-Cent.jpg

    1954 Also in a Capital Plastics Holder. The nickel just blew me away on this one.

    1954-Proof-Franklin-Half-Dollar.jpg 1954-Proof-Washington-Quarter.jpg 1954-Proof-Roosevelt-Dime.jpg 1954-Proof-Jefferson-Nickel.jpg 1954-Proof-Lincoln-Cent.jpg
     
  16. Keyless Chuck

    Keyless Chuck Still looking for my keys...

    Just picked up this bad boy, sellers images used with his permission of course.
     

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  17. NickJersey

    NickJersey Well-Known Member

    So, an old man walks into a store...

    He came in Wednesday to buy a cup of coffee with a hand full of change. To my surprise it included 3 silver quarters (2 1964 and 1 1961) and 1 silver dime (1964). Later I also got a 1962 dime.
    IMG_20180223_213926078_HDR.jpg

    Thursday he comes in for another cup of coffee and pays with 3 silver quarters (again 2 1964 and one 1961) and 3 dimes (2 1964 and 1 1962)
    IMG_20180223_214009286_HDR.jpg

    He came in today for another cup of coffee, this time 4 silver 1964 quarters and 6 dimes (3 1964, 1 1962, 1 1951 and 1 1947)
    IMG_20180223_214103533_HDR.jpg

    Then later tonight on my other job I got a 2017 clad proof quarter and what looks like a 1962 proof dime
    IMG_20180223_215102801.jpg
    IMG_20180223_215118296.jpg

    It was a good week for retail! Now hopefully he comes back tomorrow!
     
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  18. Mainebill

    Mainebill Bethany Danielle

    Nice coin
     
  19. CircCam

    CircCam Victory

    Are you waiting to complete a dansco before you tell the guy he's paying in silver? :p
     
  20. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    Oh that's just cold....but I like it :)
     
  21. Marshall

    Marshall Junior Member

    Right or wrong, I usually suspect either stolen coins or inherited coins by ignorant heirs.

    In either event, they are still the currency of the land and valid as payment for all debts, public and private.

    ps My knowledge is worth something so I don't feel too guilty about extracting value from the market because of the efforts I've made to educate myself. I'm always available to those who would choose to obtain that knowledge as well.
     
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