cant make scans bigger so i bought this

Discussion in 'What's it Worth' started by lionsdog64, Jun 6, 2009.

  1. lionsdog64

    lionsdog64 New Member

    :eek:hya:well dont know how to make pics bigger so im buying bigger coins can you grade this or does it need to be bigger
     

    Attached Files:

  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. lionsdog64

    lionsdog64 New Member

    got more big coins show later
     
  4. hontonai

    hontonai Registered Contrarian

    Kind of unusual to see a US commemorative with that much wear. I don't know much about these, but unless they are known for super weak strikes, there is too little detail in the obverse hair and the reverse globe for an XF, so VF it is.
     
  5. lionsdog64

    lionsdog64 New Member

    to be honest it was the best one out of 4 the 1892 is less minted then 1893 and they looked woorse. i think they got a lot of use.
     
  6. byrd740

    byrd740 Numismatist

    A lot of the Columbian halves were put into circulation after the Expo, since they were not sold.
     
  7. lionsdog64

    lionsdog64 New Member

    did not no that thanks you mean they just gave them away
     
  8. byrd740

    byrd740 Numismatist

    Not gave away, just spent.;)
     
  9. Magman

    Magman U.S. Money Collector

    You could have purchased them for 1$ at the Exposition, however, as mentioned, not all of them sold in addition to the fact that they (the Exposition) owed money to the bank, so as partial payment they gave them the unsold half dollars at face -- and thus, they circulated :)
     
  10. lionsdog64

    lionsdog64 New Member

    this is very helpfull not only collecting coins but learning the history behind the coin thanks alot how about this one
     

    Attached Files:

  11. hontonai

    hontonai Registered Contrarian

    According to the Red Book, the 1825 Matron Head large cents' claim to fame is that they come from one of only three years in that decade with no overdates or multiple size letter varieties; and some of them served as the underdate in '26.

    10.89 grams of copper, 28-29mm diameter, mintage 1,461,100, probably worth more than listed in my 2003 edition - $13 G-4, $17 VG-8, $25 F-12, and up.
     
  12. lionsdog64

    lionsdog64 New Member

    yeah about 25$ f so i will keep and hand down to my children.i would think something that old would be worth more im not in it for the money but the coins are very interesting.
     
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page