1819 liberty cent

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by justyn p, Oct 30, 2021.

  1. justyn p

    justyn p Active Member

    I normally bombard this forum with UK coins but I have at last a US coin this 1819 Liberty cent I'm after some more info on rare dates or distinguishing rare features please apologies really bad pictures I left it at a mates house and he sent me 2 pics on his phone needles to say hes no photographer




    1819 liberty cent 1-ccfopt.jpg 1819 liberty cent-ccfopt.jpg bombard
     
    love old coins, capthank and JeffC like this.
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  3. SensibleSal66

    SensibleSal66 U.S Casual Collector / Error Collector

    Hello ! You have the " small date" . I would like to refer you to this book for other years and their Varieties .
    ANY More Questions ? IMG_20210308_162101853_HDR (1).jpg
     
  4. johnmilton

    johnmilton Well-Known Member

    1819 is a common date because of a significant hoard, known as the Randal Hoard the surfaced in the mid 1800s. The better dates from this era are 1821 and especially 1823.
     
    Mr.Q, justyn p and JeffC like this.
  5. potty dollar 1878

    potty dollar 1878 Well-Known Member

    And its not the rare overdate.
     
    justyn p likes this.
  6. kanga

    kanga 65 Year Collector

    VERY porous planchet.
     
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  7. johnmilton

    johnmilton Well-Known Member

    Here is an example of an 1819 large cent that almost certainly came from the Randal Hoard. This is graded MS-63, Brown. These coins are not cheap these days, but they are easier to find that any other U.S. coin, except the other Randal cents, which are dated from 1816 to 1820, from this era.

    1819 Cent All.jpg
     
    justyn p likes this.
  8. justyn p

    justyn p Active Member

    Thanks John
    That books on its way from amazon
     
  9. justyn p

    justyn p Active Member

    Im on a few UK coin forums But I have to say the replies, answers to questions & advice/links to info here is far superior and greatly appreciated.
     
    johnmilton likes this.
  10. Mr.Q

    Mr.Q Well-Known Member

    Don't forget the Red Book also. If you don't already have one that is. That coin could be used as a filler. Good luck
     
  11. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Well-Known Member

    Thanks for the share Justyn. Did you acquire it in UK or online from somewhere else?
     
  12. justyn p

    justyn p Active Member

    I thought that the book was in my Amazon Basket but it appears that its out of stock everywhere ? is it that popular, Im looking for an e book now obviously 2nd best still like to flick through the pages of a large book.
     
  13. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    OK I told you on another thread that this was either a N-9 or a N-10. That thread didn't have rev pictures, Now I can definitely say it is the common N-9. 1819 used 6 different obv dies and 8 rev dies to make 10 varieties, only one of the obv dies had this very wide date. It was paired with two different rev dies, rev G where the upper most leaf point is left of the edge of the S (N-9), and Rev H where the leaf point is well right of the edge of the S (N-10) N-9 is an R-1 coin N-10 is an R-4+
     
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