Poll-What is your favorite era of circulation strike coinage?

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by CoinBlazer, Jul 2, 2018.

?

Favorite era?

  1. Colonial (Pre 1776)

  2. Early American (1776-1825)

  3. American Expansion and Development (1826-1850)

  4. Civil War and Reconstruction (1851-1900)

  5. World War One (1900-1930)

  6. World War Two (1931-45)

  7. Cold War (1946-1999)

  8. Ultra Modern (2000-2018)

  9. Ancient Coinage

Results are only viewable after voting.
  1. CoinBlazer

    CoinBlazer Numismatic Enthusiast

    and explain why if you wish
    Note my dates may not be fully correct but bear with me please
    Thanks for Voting!!!!
     
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  3. NSP

    NSP Well-Known Member

    I voted Early American because of the somewhat crude nature of US coins made during the period. I enjoy the special character it gives them.
     
    Sunflower_Coins likes this.
  4. Sunflower_Coins

    Sunflower_Coins Importer and Exporter

    I love Guilded Age coinage. It's the money used during the time of the robber barons and cowboys, its content being mined out of the Rocky Mountains and its destiny to be used during the Westward Expansion. It's from a near-mythical time in American history.

    Though honestly, most of the wear you see on the coins of that era is from years afterward, and not being slid across the bar in a Wild West cowtown. :/
     
  5. cwart

    cwart Senior Member

    I voted Early American since it has my favorite US coin design, the Draped Bust.
     
  6. green18

    green18 Unknown member Sweet on Commemorative Coins

    Modern, but not 'ultra modern'.......
     
  7. Wheatmaster101

    Wheatmaster101 U.S. Cent Collector

    I wish 1909-1958 was an option...:cool:
     
  8. brg5658

    brg5658 Well-Known Member

    I voted 1900-1930 (WW1). Though, that's a bit of an "odd" cut-off for coinage dates, it best fits my favorite timeframe. A few reasons why are given below:
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    Nas, Seattlite86, onecenter and 2 others like this.
  9. Chiefbullsit

    Chiefbullsit CRAZY HORSE

    Early American.... 1.jpg 2.jpg 3.jpg 4.jpg
     
  10. Michael K

    Michael K Well-Known Member

    I also voted 1900-1930
    Buffalo nickels, Mercury Dimes, SLQ's,Peace dollars, St. G $20 gold
    these are all super classic designs. Art deco?
     
    Seattlite86 likes this.
  11. IBetASilverDollar

    IBetASilverDollar Well-Known Member

    I went 1851-1900. Look at the variety of denominations from that era. They had 2C, 3C, Half Cents for a bit, $3, $4, G$1, Half Dimes and Nickels simultaneously. Morgans, Barbers, Seated Liberty, Liberty Head Gold, Indian Head Cents, Flying Eagle Cents, Large cents.
     
  12. onecenter

    onecenter Member

    Any era. Any time. Any design. Its all good!
     
  13. YoloBagels

    YoloBagels Well-Known Member

    Ummmm you might want to rethink that quote

    uglycointoprovecointalkuserwrong.jpg
     
    CoinBlazer likes this.
  14. CoinBlazer

    CoinBlazer Numismatic Enthusiast

    Did you know those were used during occupied Germany post world war 2. My father as telling me how when he was a bagger at a grocery store people would mistake those as quarters and give him $4 instead of $1 as tip!!
     
    Seattlite86 likes this.
  15. Wingnut6999

    Wingnut6999 Currency loving custodian

    As I rebuild my collection, I'm doing cap and bust, seated libs, walkers, and standing libs. It's a photo finish but caps are the fav so early american.
     
  16. Randy Abercrombie

    Randy Abercrombie Supporter! Supporter

    Wingnut6999 likes this.
  17. Seattlite86

    Seattlite86 Outspoken Member

    Assuming I can limit
    this to US circulation, I went with civil war and reconstruction. So many oddities and beauties, as well as the amount for history.
     
  18. jake1932

    jake1932 Active Member

    1932-1940 washington quarters. I like the various design modifications, variety coins, and lower mintages in that first decade. These coins were produced during dismal times in American history during the Great Depression. These were the coins in the pockets of my grandparents (if they had an money at all) and in those of the work force and armed forces as we approached WW2. Happy Independence Day!!!
     
    Seattlite86 likes this.
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