Here is my 1804. Die State C (rim breaks on both obverse and reverse)
And now, Greg, time for you to post your beautiful 1804.
+2 I feel the same way. The early coppers bring to mind the pioneering days as America was forming and expanding, and discovering those vast and...
1802, S-241, R-1. Stemless wreath. S in STATES first cut too low then corrected.
1800 S-212, R-3 Characterized by a spike in the inner circle of C in CENT.
1800, S-202, R4+ Advanced die state with massive breaks behind and below the bust.
1798/7, widest overdate for the year. S-152, R-2
1797, s-137, r-2.
1797, S-132, R-2. Stemless Wreath with huge die break behind the bust.
Are we up to 1799 already? I still have all of 1797 and 1798 to go through, but, like you, will have to skip 1799.......
And a last one: 1796 S-102, R-4. This one from Shawn Yancey.
This one is an S-105 R-5. Terrible pictures of a scarce coin in good condition.
This one is an S-103, R-4+. Small edge bump. Popular LiHerty variety.
1796 Capped Bust Variety S-82, R-5-. The surfaces look a little lifeless and drab after a coat of varnish was removed, but the level of detail...
This is an S-112, rated R-4
Hey Thank you, Guy. It's amazing what one accumulates over the years. I collect quite a few different numismatic areas, but large cents (or...
Here is a 1796 DBC - I forget right now which variety it is, but it is one of the more common ones for the year.
Sorry, this 1797, S-124 is definitely not a beauty, but at R-5+ for the variety I am not complaining.
Before going onto the DBCs, here is another 1795: S.76b, R-1
Here is an 1795 lettered edge variety. S-75, Rarity 3. What looks like wear in the center of the wreath is actually typical of the variety per...
Separate names with a comma.
