It’s been over a year since I’ve posted an update, but here are two recent acquisitions that are new die marriages in my set: 1818 B-7, R4 (NGC...
Here’s my example of 1820 JR-1: [ATTACH] (Great Collections’ images)
The cracks don’t follow the exact same path, so they were struck from different dies, but those are both very cool die cracks. Evidently that must...
The date is odd because the 9 was punched into the die too high… this is called the “Fallen 4” variety (S-63).
Not a bad addition despite the graffiti. This die marriage (B-1) is unique in that it is the only 1831-1838 reverse that has berries on the olive...
The 237 survivor estimate is one of the more glaring examples of how inaccurate PCGS’s survival estimates can be. The PCGS population report shows...
The die marriage is Browning-2, which is the most common of the three die marriages known for this date. Two obverse dies and three reverse dies...
Part 4: [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Part 3: [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Part 2: [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Part 1: [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
My lowest mintage coin is my 1824 quarter, with a suspected mintage of 16,000. [ATTACH]
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