Post Your Lowest Pop!

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by carboni7e, Feb 11, 2014.

  1. daniel60

    daniel60 New Member

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  3. Lehigh96

    Lehigh96 Toning Enthusiast

    1939 Jefferson Nickel QDR NGC MS67 (2/0). The population was 1/0, but one in PCGS plastic just sold in January of this year so the population must have recently doubled.

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    1943-P Jefferson Nickel DDO Doubled Eye NGC MS67 5FS (4/0)

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    My lowest pop non variety coin is:

    1943-S Jefferson Nickel NGC MS68 (2/0)

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    But of my low pop Jeffersons, I think this is the finest. If someone has a nicer 54-S, they are gonna need to prove it. IMO, this is the finest example in the world and deserves a higher grade of MS67+, maybe I should resubmit.

    1954-S Jefferson Nickel NGC MS67 (20/0)

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  4. Islander80-83

    Islander80-83 Well-Known Member

    2019-W River of No Return ANACS MS67 16/0

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  5. TypeCoin971793

    TypeCoin971793 Just a random guy on the internet

    Pop 1/0. Sold for about 300% more than I paid.

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  6. leeg

    leeg I Enjoy Toned Coins

    Some SUPER coins Folks!!

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    NGC POP 10/0 in 67* RB. A TON in 67 Red.
     
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  7. gronnh20

    gronnh20 Well-Known Member

    3 at MS68 and 2 at MS69.

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  8. Skyman

    Skyman Well-Known Member

    I think one thing almost all coin collectors like to do is wonder about who held the coin they are holding, or imagine what historical events the coin might have been involved in.

    In July, 1961, Gus Grissom flew 100 dimes (all the one's I've seen are 1961-D) on Liberty Bell 7, the second US spaceflight. LB-7 sank in the Atlantic upon landing, as depicted in the movie, "The Right Stuff". The coins were stuffed in Grissom's spacesuit, and the weight of the coins added to Grissom's difficulty in staying afloat in the ocean during the recovery. He almost drowned.

    Grissom was given command of the first manned Gemini spacecraft, Gemini 3 (GT-3; the T stands for Titan, the rocket the Gemini was launched on). The spacecraft flew in March, 1965. Grissom elected to bring only 1 coin each of cent, nickel, dime and quarter on this spaceflight, so only one dime. After the flight he scratched GT-3 on the coin with his survival knife, and gave it to Guenter Wendt, the leader of the "White Room", the spacecraft servicing/checkout facility at the top of the launch tower that prepared the spacecraft just prior to launch. Here's the coin. You can see the scratched GT-3 at about 8 o'clock on the periphery. Given that I also own a LB-7 flown dime, I've got the only complete set of Grissom flown dimes in existence.

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