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+1

 

My newest and the last one of the year 1787 FUGIO 4 CINQ P.R. GRADED XF45 BY NGC.

 

If you would have bought this in January, it would be a great one to wrap up the year. Beautiful Fugio, I've always wanted one of these.

 

Wow! Great fugio cent! I've been looking for one of those myself.

 

love the look of this cent!

 

It came in today and here are my scans

 

Nice Fugio K9!

 

Junk Bin Finds!




1$ for both. I think I did okay
Thanks for checking them out.
-L

 

Very nice! Is that 66 a SMS strike or a business strike? It seems to have great luster and nice toning on it too.

 

Sweet lookin' 'junk'.........

 

1834 large cent I received today.

 

Nice large cent. I just picked up one also. A little rough but I think I can live with it.

 

I think I can speak for some guys when I say if you can get your hands on any chain cent, that's a phenomenal acquisition Mark. Regardless of grade.

 

Thanks kookoox10 I appreciate it.

 

I'm sorry, I don't know. It came in a 2x2 marked "1966-", just the year-and-a-dash. I probably should have asked before I left. Darn. Next time I'm in, I'll bring it along and ask. Yes, they both have attractive (I think anyway) luster and toning.

Ha! Thanks!

Thanks for the comments.
-L

 

+1 No doubt about it. I feel that way about any large cent, especially 1793-1807.

 

I picked up this monster toned Ike Dollar today. PCGS PR67. Note that these are the sellers photos, but if my eyes are not deceiving me and the photo is accurate, it might be the first example of "elevation chromatics" (visible on Ike's head) on a modern toned coin that I ever recall seeing. All other examples of elevation chromatics that I have seen were coins dated in 1800's (mostly Morgan silver dollars).

 

WingedLiberty, I'm no where near a toned coin fan, but I am curious...what is "elevated chromatics," and why usually only on 1800 coinage?