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Started by wdrob,

12 posts in this topic

wdrob

wdrob

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All listed items are priced including PayPal and ShippingReasonable offers accepted

 

 

IMG_0950_Smaler

1 Unopened Roll of 20 2014 American Silver Eagles

 

 

$510.00

 

 

 

 

 

 

1723 Wood's Hibernia Halfpenny - Martin 4.15-Gc.37a Die Marriage. The die cracks on the obverse easily identify this die. The reverse can be identified by the 'double stop' (two dots) after the date which resulted from polishing out cracks that had formed in the die. Later states only have the one stop. An excellent UNC example that will be a much needed upgrade to an existing Hibernia (different die marriage) which is barely AG with corrosion. This coin, which was reportedly used very often as coinage in early colonial America, does not suffer from any of the previous mentioned problems. I acknowledge a few identifiable imperfections that distract from the overall eye appeal in the very least yet the deep rich chocolate color makes this piece especially appealing.

1723 Wood’s Hibernia Halfpenny – Martin 4.15-Gc.37a Die Marriage.

 

 

$475.00

 

 

 

 

 

 

1763 Holland 2 Stuivers Silver - A raw example that has definitely seen much circulation, yet remains a nice piece none the less. These were used pre Revolutionary War in Colonial America, to a lesser extent than that of Spanish coinage. Still, it remains a very important part of our nations history and the circulated state only adds to the imaginative nature of this coin. At 19.6mm diameter and a paltry 1.6g weight, this piece is very thin, however this piece has not suffered from the common occurrence of bent or distorted examples.

1763 Holland 2 Stuivers Silver

 

 

$70.00

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1783 Half Reale - This coin was one of the many found when the location of the treasure that remained from the shipwreck of the 'El Cazador' was brought to the surface and subsequently preserved. This ships contents had remained on the oceans floor, more than 300 feet below, for 210 years. The ship had initially set sail from the Mexican mint, Vera Cruz, destined for the port of New Orleans. Spain's King Carlos III had ordered the ship to sail with it's contents of some 400,000 'Pieces of Eight'in order to shore up the economic troubles with the devaluation of paper money in New Orleans, the main port for shipments to and from the 'New World'. The ships demise was a major event of historical significance in American History, for if that ship had made it's final destination, the silver coinage would have shored up the monetary problems in New Orleans and Spain would have greatly strengthened it's position as a world power. Instead, the events weakened Spain's position and the land she held. Faced, once again with war (this time with France), Spain, now under the rule of King Carlos IV, ceded the land known as the Louisiana Territory to France and with that Napoleon would eventually sell the territory to the United States (Thomas Jefferson) and this allowed expansion of the country to the west. A major milestone in the history of the United States indeed.

1783 Half Reale (toned) – ANACS Select – El Cazador

 

 

$145.00

 

 

 

 

1793 Sir Issac Newton Farthing - D&H Middlesex No: 1159 - Diameter 21mm - Listed in Bell's “Specious Tokens and those struck for General Circulation” as "SCARCE". Originally these were struck by shop owners in England to help solve the problem with limited circulating government issued currency. Very much the same way store card tokens and hard times tokens were struck privately in this country during adverse times of currency shortage due to hoarding of silver or gold government issued coinage.

1793 Sir Isaac Newton Farthing

 

 

$85.00

 

 

 

 

 

Fauver-1330/1240k (gilt) and the rarity of a R-7 or possibly higher. It is an early gaming token and this particular one, as you can see, is a $20 Gold Double Eagle type. Struck in bronze/gilt. This one retains a very large portion of the gilt. These were struck in Nuremburg, Germany, as well as some being struck in San Francisco, by Ludwig Lauer in or about the 1850's and were used during the California Gold Rush in the 1850's and later in games of chance right along side gold and silver coins as well as gold dust and nuggets. Although the bronze version is very common, the gilt bronze version is much more scarce.

1850′s ‘Spiel Marke’ Early Gaming Token (Gilt) $20.00 Double Eagle Type Fauver-1330/1240k Rarity R-7

 

 

$210.00

 

 

 

 

 

1853 Trime. This picture shows greater detail and slightly more luster than a previous photo I had posted of this coin. Although I have it listed as an AU, which is probably close to accurate if it were to grade details free at all, however, this series can be extremely hard to grade since often UNC examples can be found with parallel scratches from die preparation as well as a weak strike, which plagued this issue, can easily be mistaken for wear. You can never tell what a TPG might do. For that reason it remains raw.

1853 ‘Trime’ 3 Cent Silver Raw AU/UNC

 

 

$75.50

 

 

 

 

 

1864 Lincoln 'Freedom' Civil War Token F-125/294a . This particular version is an Extremely Rare, R7. (10-19 known to exist) based upon the Fuld Rarity Scale. This piece is also a off center strike error as you can see from the photo, which adds another element of rarity to it. This has been graded MS64 BN by NGC in a problem free holder. A very nice example of a extremely rare die marriage. Now, after continue study and research, I have concluded that NGC did in fact correctly attribute this piece as a Late Die State 125/294a.

1864 Lincoln ‘Freedom’ Civil War Token F-125/294a – R-7 NGC MS64 BN

 

 

$450.00

 

 

 

 

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1872 South Carolina Obsolete Revenue Bond Scrip – Full Sheet – Extremely Nice – Museum Quality Framed

 

 

$525.00

 

 

 

 

 

1896 Bryan Silver 'So Called Dollar' HK-780 - Rarity: R-5 (Rare 31-75) - Obverse: A Government Dollar Contains / 412 1/2 Grains / Coin Silver 900/1000 Fine / This Piece Contains / 823 Grains Coin Silver / In Value the Equivalent of / One Gold Dollar / Sept. 16th 1896. / Gorham Mfg. Co., Silversmiths. - Reverse: Size of Government Dollar Containing 412 1/2 Grains of Silver 900/1000 Fine - Struck in silver by Gorham Manufacturing Co in 1896. The "dollar" shows just how large a "new" dollar would be at 16 to 1 silver to gold ratio. It was struck after William Jennings Bryan's unsuccessful campaign for the Presidency in 1896. Classification: S-6 and a R-5 in rarity. NGC MS62

1896 Bryan Silver ‘So Called Dollar’ HK-780 NGC MS62 – R-5

 

 

$925.00

 

 

 

 

1896 Bryan Silver 'So Called Dollar' HK-786 Uniface Raw - Rarity: R-5 (Rare 31-75) - Obv. In nine lines, first curved, others straight, A Government Dollar Contains / 412 1/2 Grains / Coin Silver 900/1000 Fine / This Piece Contains / 823 Grains Coin Silver / In Value the Equivalent of / One Gold Dollar / Sept. 16th 1896. / Spaulding & Co. No rim - Classification: S-17 and a R-5 in rarity.

 

1896 Bryan Silver ‘So Called Dollar’ HK-786 Uniface Raw – R-5

 

 

$450.00

 

 

 

 

 

2000-D Sacagawea Millenium Edition NGC MS66 DPL - Scarce High Grade Deep Prooflike - NGC Census: 94 Total, 41 in MS66, and 40 in MS67

2000_D_Sacagawea_Dollar_MS66_DPL_NGC

 

 

$175.00

 

 

 

 

Beautifully artistic and real currency approved by the AOCS. 1 AV oz .999 Pure Copper Round with a AOCS value of 2.00

2010 Lakota Bank AOCS 2.00 – One AV Oz .999 Copper

 

 

$2.55

 

 

 

 

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2011 Silver Eagle 5 Coin Anniversary Set all MS70/PF70 UC NGC with OGP

 

 

$1,200.00

 

 

 

 

 

2013_West_Point_Anniversary_Set_Reverse_Proof_NGC_PF70

2013 West Point American Silver Eagle 2-Coin Anniversary Set

 

 

$255.00

 

 

 

 

 

1977A_1of3_Misaligned_Overprint_Series_Obverse_Number1

Misaligned Error Note with 2 Bookends (3 PCGS Graded Notes Total)

 

 

$125.00

 

 

 

 

 

10_oz_MCM_Poured_Bars_Silver

Modern Coin Mart 10 oz ‘Poured Loaf Style’ Silver Bullion Bars

 

 

$235.00

 

 

 

 

 

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wdrob

wdrob

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ttt

 

There are additional items that were not listed in the previous post as well as newly listed offerings.

 

If you see something that interests you feel free to make an offer through the email link on the site or PM here.

 

 

 

 

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