Is This Really A New Issue, and will there also be a "2011(P)Struck in Philadelphia" Label as well(I hope so)?
I know that the US Mint issues silver bullion version coins from most of the Mints throughout the year, not bearing any mintmark. This year, the collectors market has been infused with a few variations that includes the (S)-Label, and the 25th Anniversary Label-which so far has not been officially issued by the Mint itself.
I saw this coin below for sale on Ebay today. it was also p
Just received a bunch of 2011-W Burnished Silver Eagles.
My dilema: Just in, Fresh from the Mint, 10 Burnished Silver Eagles, pretty and shiney, not a mark on any of them (except for the "W"). They are (almost)sure to each grade a 70, along with the Early Release distinction.
What is the dilema?
With a Unit cost from the Mint at $60.45(x10) plus the $4.95(.495 per coin) S/H. Sending them to NGC will cost about another average $18 per coin for Grading and Round-Trip S/H/I. This will give m
Hey -They're almost Here . . And I hear there's even gonna be another "Reverse Proof" Too!
(This Posting is meant mainly for the "Newbee" collector of Silver Eagles, the rest-o-ya', Please indulge me, and update my info when nec.)According to an article on 8/20/2011 from SilverCoinsToday:To celebrate the Anniversary, the United States Mint announced plans for a 25th Anniversary American Silver Eagle Set. This 5-coin set will be limited to 100,000 sets, and is scheduled to debut in late Oc
("In God we Trust"-In Spanish)
"En Dios Nosotros nos Fiamos de... ¡TODO Otros Pagan al contado"! Por ahí entra el negocio. Por otro lado aquí con mis colecciones de monedas es todo el placer. Aqui En NGC, yo he visto tanto colecciones extensas y valuable, ése se pregunta con algunos de ellos "Cuándo tendría esta persona tiempo de hacer otra cosa"? Es también obvio que algunos de los recaudadores son muy bien condicion financial. Mí, como la mayor parte de ustedes, consigue sólo por. Mis colecc
James Earle Fraser's actual, and inspired designs of the American Bison with the native American appearing on our coins for 100 years. These are our Buffalo Chips!
The Set embodies the 20th & 21st Century US and Canadian minted coins featuring Fraser's designs, beginning with the "world famous" Indian Head or Buffalo nickel, circulated from 1913 to 1938. These coins depict the Buffalo/Bison/Indian Head, North American Coins designed or inspired by sculptor James Earle Fraser's depictions o
Los dise?os verdaderos e inspirados de James Earle Fraser del Bisonte norteamericano con el indio americano que parece en nuestras monedas durante 100 a?os. ?Estos son nuestras Pastillas de B?falo!
Mi Conjunto, una colecci?n personifica del siglo 20 y 21 de EEUU y Canadiense acu?aron monedas que representan los dise?os de Fraser, empezando con el "famoso mundial" Cabeza india o n?quel de B?falo, circulado de 1913 a 1938. Estas monedas representan el B?falo/Bisonte/Cabeza india, norteamericano
2 Moons, or not Two Moons!
Two Moons (of the Cheyenne),also known as M?s?h?voo'x?n?he, Crazy Roman Nose)was a chief of the Cheyenne Native American tribe. He participated in the Battle of the Little Bighorn. He was one of three models James Fraser used for the Indian Head nickel.
Chief Iron Tail
Iron Tail (Sinte Maza) was an Oglala Sioux who fought alongside Sitting Bull at the Battle of the Little Big Horn. He also performed with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show during the 1890's and with the Miller Brothers 101 Ranch Wild West show from 1913 to 1916. He died of pneumonia on May 28, 1916 while traveling by train to his homeland, the hills of South Dakota. He was one of three models James Fraser used for the Indian Head nickel.
End of the Trail
Chief John Big Tree (2 June, 1877 ? 6 July, 1967) (birthname: Isaac Johnny John) was a member of the Seneca Nation and an actor who appeared in 59 films between 1915 and 1950.
Big Tree claimed to be one of three Native American Chiefs whose profiles were composited to make the portrait featured on the the obverse of the United State's Indian Head nickel, designed by sculptor James Earle Fraser. The other two chiefs were Iron Tail and Two Moons. Big Tree claimed that his prof
James Fraser, and "B.D." himself!
Black Diamond was not a ?model? model!... Legend has it that James Fraser picked Black Diamond, a buffalo who lived in New York's Bronx Zoo, as the model for the nickel he was designing. You'd think BD would be honored, but he refused to pose! He kept turning to watch Fraser draw instead of standing sideways. Fraser had to get a zookeeper to catch the animal's eye while Fraser snuck around for a side view.
(US Mint Fun Facts)
Your Journal have helped me in my attempt to get my mind around all the coins and junk that I've accumulated over the years.
I have found it important to start recording my items in a safe place, Just In Case! More to follow. Not much here, Huh?
Please, Read on with my other entries, and check out my Buffalo Chip set.
http://coins.www.collectors-society.com/JournalDetail.aspx?JournalEntryID=5115