I also pick this up last it was cheap , its an 1835 small date LM 11 obv. 5 rev. FF an R-4 & ( my 1st h-10) With a counterpunch. I've never seen one counterpunched before....
Saw this one ending last night on auction. Going for way less than it should have. Snagged it up at the last second for a nice price. 1817 O-110 R2 I believe.
Searched through a $500 Brick of Quarters over the last couple days. Stayed home over this holiday. Safer. Anyway I found 3 "W" mintmarks with one being a V75 Quarter. Also a 2008 Alaska with the bear claw crossed. I've heard it called a die chip, a 6th claw, etc. I really don't know the proper term but I do know the US Mint verified it isn't designed to have that. Also found a super toned 2009 but I have a feeling it is artificial toning. The picture shows it as yellowish but it is actually bluish, red, and rainbowish. ( I don't think that's even a word!)
80% way through another Brick and found another V75 W mint mark. Salt River Bay. And I think this one could get at least a MS 65 or 66! Still have about 10 rolls to go through. This box hasn't been as good as the last one.
The latest three additions to the US Type Set. I have a very expansive conception of a US Type Set, i.e; if it circulated as money in what was the thirteen colonies at any time post-1492, then it's eligible for the set. That explains the 1795 Talbott, Allum & Lee Cent Token. Although struck in England, they circulated as money in the US for a couple of years. Also, the US Mint, due to a shortage of copper for half cent planchets, struck many 1795 and 1797 half cents on cut-down TAL tokens. The undertype is often clearly visible on these coins. Hence, the TAL token is twice early US money!
Needs some Verdi-care but the price was right And this one is really rough but I couldn’t leave it behind