Nice toning.
Good morning. It is Thursday, March 5th. Today our type is the Liberty Seated Half Dollar No Motto (1839-65). Note that this does not include the...
I had never heard of the Mummers' Strut. I'm a big Loreena McKennitt fan, however, so I had heard of the Mummers' Dance. [MEDIA]
Know what you mean. It's challenging.
Oh. Animals walking, too. Yeah, I have a few of those as well. This Celtic horse seems to be galloping, but close enough. Celtic Tribes...
Deja vu... haven't we been here before? Oh well. Here is Victory walking. [IMG] Is Liberty walking on this one? Maybe. [IMG] [IMG] [IMG]...
Good morning. It is Wednesday, March 4th. Today our type is the Capped Bust Half Dollar Reeded Edge (1836-1839). Currently the only example of...
The Polish piece looks good, even as dug.
I concur with AU details. Minor issues? Yeah, but the eye appeal isn't bad, and I'd say it was a good pickup for thirty bucks.
Quick! Grab it while you can! :p
@RonSanderson - you’re WAY behind! ;) Go ahead and catch up (that’s fine), but to avoid confusion, let me remind everyone: the type for today is...
Many, many years later, I did indeed!
I wouldn’t have had the faintest notion who Post Malone was. In fact, until I clicked that link, I would have assumed “Post Malone” referred to a...
I like how you think.
Ah yes! Of course. Though the pheasant on that coin does not seem to have a very visible ring around its neck. [IMG]
Dignified and admired, indeed. Made her mark on history, she did. Just like Victoria. The Brits seem to have had good luck with queens. Mostly.
Ah yes, so it does. Neat. My 1865 Gothic florin has a tiny die number (13) below the bust. [IMG] [IMG]
I used to subscribe. Loved it. One of my local dig buddies/mentors was featured in the Ten Best Finds one year, back in the mid-'90s.
Not a fair comparison. Victoria was portrayed as a young lady when she appeared on the EIC coins. By contrast, Elizabeth II was 96 years old...
I'd say it counts as unusual, compared to a normal cent, anyway.
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