Let's see your newest acquisitions!

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

  1. The Half Dime

    The Half Dime Arrows!

    That would make a bit better than AG-3 details, rather closer to full AG value, as it is G-4 details with a scratch. For context, half of Greysheet for G-4 is $215, while half of AG-3 is $145, so $70 in your favor.

    Technically, since the value is so high, it is a very rare piece even before the mintage figures. The demand of the 1895-O outweighs any mintage number - another plus on your side. Supply and demand will always be more important than mintage.
     
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  3. Mr. Flute

    Mr. Flute Well-Known Member

    A very nice scarce MS-64 1924-d Standing Liberty quarter. Simply traded 8 ASEs and a little extra cash.

    IMG_1572.jpeg
    IMG_1573.jpeg
     
  4. Barney McRae

    Barney McRae Well-Known Member

  5. dwhiz

    dwhiz Collector Supporter

    I placed the order Saturday and it arrived today:D 2023 Gallery Mint Ron Landis .999 Silver Train Bar  #6 of 10 1.jpg 2023 Gallery Mint Ron Landis .999 Silver Train Bar  #6 of 10 2.jpg
     
  6. BuffaloHunter

    BuffaloHunter Short of a full herd Supporter

    A trio of moderns that I needed for my registry type set.

    IMG_7134.jpeg
     
  7. Mr. Flute

    Mr. Flute Well-Known Member

    Really like the 1973-D Washington.

    I've been buying graded ~MS-65 and better early clad quarters when I can. I like them alot and believe there is future upside too.

    I have several that I've bought but have only graded one myself - a 1972-D MS-66+ NGC.
     
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  8. BuffaloHunter

    BuffaloHunter Short of a full herd Supporter

    I wanted the '73 date as that's my birth year. I thought that it would be easy to find that year in an MS clad coin. Boy, was I wrong. I waited a long time for one to show up. You can also throw any and all price guides to the side if you want a nice one.
     
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  9. RonSanderson

    RonSanderson Supporter! Supporter

    I still had the same 1964 cent that I’ve had for years. It was included in the partial set I bought that got me started with Lincolns. The fields are a bit beat up and it has dirt spots. This is what it looks like.
    01c 1964 #01 full 05.jpg

    I spent about the price guide value to upgrade to an MS66. An interesting note is that there are only 49 MS67’s graded at NGC. For perspective, out of 2,648,575,000 coins, there aren’t enough MS67’s to make up a single roll.

    01c 1964 #02 full.jpg

    I have an animation, but I have to wait until I crack this out to take a better picture.
    01c 1964 #02 full 01.gif

    Edit: On a personal note, I am pleased to note that my color calibration matches the TrueView / GreatPhoto standards.
     
    Last edited: Oct 29, 2025 at 8:15 AM
  10. bradgator2

    bradgator2 Well-Known Member

    I’m down to 3 capped bust halves to complete the series. I rarely buy a detailed coin, but the price was too good to pass up on 1 of the final 3.

    PCGS VF details, cleaned.

    A light old cleaning, that is not too distracting, and has started to tone nicely on the obverse.

    IMG_7639.jpeg
    IMG_7640.jpeg
    IMG_7641.jpeg
     
  11. Tall Paul

    Tall Paul Supporter! Supporter

    I wish I could say that this coin is one that I just acquired. Well at least in my dreams. It's so special that I wanted to share it with the group because it's something that we rarely get to see. My LCS shared it with me and I was privileged to actually hold it my hands.

    F-12. R-5

    [​IMG]
     
  12. RonSanderson

    RonSanderson Supporter! Supporter

    I cracked out the 1964 Lincoln and retook the photos.
    01c 1964 #02 full 01.gif

    Now, with the holder out of the way, the color balance matches the GreatPhoto more closely. I see I've got room for improvement on how I light the surfaces.
    01c 1964 #02 full 05.JPG 01c 1964 #02 full.jpg
     
    Last edited: Oct 29, 2025 at 10:15 AM
  13. RonSanderson

    RonSanderson Supporter! Supporter

    Having two 1964-D Lincolns that I did not like, I got this one raw.
    01c 1964-D #03 full 01.gif

    Full resolution photos
    01c 1964-D #03 obverse 05.JPG
    01c 1964-D #03 reverse 05.JPG

    Raw, this was about $8. Price guide on MS67 is $485.
     
    Last edited: Oct 29, 2025 at 10:50 AM
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  14. Anthony Mazza

    Anthony Mazza Well-Known Member

  15. RonSanderson

    RonSanderson Supporter! Supporter

    The raw 64-D coin definitely has nicer surfaces than the graded 1964 MS66. Whether that means it should also be 66, or 67, is a question I can’t answer. Either way, it’s got a permanent spot in my album.
     
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  16. Barney McRae

    Barney McRae Well-Known Member

    Hopefully you have nicer albums than my old Whitman albums back when I collected Lincolns when I was a kid. Can't even see the reverses in those old cardboard holders.:D
     
  17. RonSanderson

    RonSanderson Supporter! Supporter

    Absolutely, I’ve got an Intercept Shield album. It is marketed as being impregnated with chemicals that prevent corrosion. Plus, it looks good.
    Album 1909-1920.jpg

    Note: The backs are fully visible.

    The holes are a tiny bit bigger than the cents. Unlike the old blue Whitman folder, you just drop them in - you don’t have to mash them in with a thumb and risk leaving a fingerprint. As a result, the cents tend to rotate a bit due to normal household vibrations.
     
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