It's not scarce. R1. It's an interesting variety, though. The left side of the coin is always thick and deep which protects Liberty's hair detail. And the right side is always weak with flimsy or absent denticles. I'm not sure why the central reverse is weak on this one. Looks like the metal flowed to fill Liberty's cheek. Lance.
Ok, 1794's here we go: I'm in love with this one here - my first ever 1794 with head of '93. Somewhat abused and with the reverse practically gone, but charming nonetheless. It's an S-18b and a R-4
This one is an S-41, R-3. It has some pits and red corrosion, but decent 'arms length' appearance. As a note, I am willing to forgive a lot in terms of appearance and condition when it comes to early date large cents. For one, I cannot afford them in much better shape, and secondly, for me the appeal and history behind them is what counts.
I agree, I've seen few Apple Cheeks varieties but this is one of the better ones I've seen. Well done Eduard!
Thank you, guys. Nice to see people who appreciate old coppers as much as I do. I think I posted this one not too long ago, but here it is again for completion. It is an S-71, R-2.
At least you can see the date on that one. I have 2 Draped Busts I am trying to figure out dates on, however, I do not think it will be possible. I do know they fall between 1798-1807.
That would be my luck. If I cannot determine their dates some way, I will just use them as lucky cents.
It's awfully lonely here. The first is an S-157, first hair style (type 1). The second is an S-175, second hair style, small 8 (type 2). Lance.