-
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
robec1347
-
Posts
5,041 -
Joined
-
Days Won
24
Reputation Activity
-
-
-
-
robec1347 reacted to Coinaholic in Post your most recent acquisition: US
Here are a few others I have in my collection:
1892 NGC MS64 CAC
1894 NGC MS64 (never been to CAC)
1897 PCGS MS65 (never been to CAC)
1899 NGC MS64 Gold CAC
1903-S PCGS MS64 CAC
1904 PCGS MS63 (never been to CAC)
1905-S PCGS MS64 (never been to CAC)
And here's a better shot of my 1896-S showing a more accurate representation of the color
-
-
robec1347 reacted to Coinaholic in Post your most recent acquisition: US
Here's my most recent purchase:
-
robec1347 got a reaction from Curry in Post your most recent acquisition: US
Thank you Dean!! It is a sparkly one.
-
-
-
-
-
-
robec1347 reacted to jtryka in Post your most recent acquisition: US
This one arrived in the mail today.
-
robec1347 reacted to Curry in For the love of copper
Former Coyote Ugly Piece. Now part of my registry
-
-
robec1347 reacted to JIM F. in Post your most recent acquisition: US
Finally, after many years, I have a 1910-S Lincoln. As a kid in the 70's it was impossible to find in change, and a bit pricey back then from the coin shops. So now I have one graded by PCGS in MS-62 BN and under 100 bucks. It's about time.
-
-
-
-
robec1347 reacted to Capone1929 in Post your most recent acquisition: US
Just got this NGC graded 2002 W $5 GOLD Eagle PF 70 Ultra Cameo my first gold coin and first NGC graded "70" coin!
-
-
-
-
-
robec1347 reacted to leeg in Post your most recent acquisition: US
The 1923-S Monroe Doctrine Silver Half Dollar never get's any love.
You can find some nice ones out there. Such as mine above from CRO.
A little history:
Inquiry as to the purpose of the issue has brought a letter from F. B. Davison, Director-General, as follows:
‘I take pleasure in stating that the object of the proposed issue of Monroe Centennial souvenir half dollars is that we may use same for the purpose of raising funds with which to justify the great cost of reproducing the high lights of American history, which reproduction is to be advised by an historical commission composed of the heads of universities, colleges and secondary educational institutions in the State of California. Upon the presentation of these reproductions a series of educational films may be made as a contribution of civilization to be used in connection with our schools and other education agencies.’
The above letter has the following heading: ‘Monroe Doctrine Centennial. First Annual American Historical Revue and Motion Picture Industrial Exposition, Commemorating the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Monroe Doctrine, June 1, 1823, to June 30, 1923, Under the Direction and Supervision of the Motion Picture Industry.
Above courtesy of The Numismatist, Motion-Picture Industry Behind Commemorative Half Dollar, February, 1923, p. 62-63.
