Tag archive for ‘Classic Rarity’
1799 $10 Eagle NGC MS64 BD-7
MS64 NGC “Small Stars”
Designed by Robert Scot, the “Heraldic Eagle” was issued from 1797 through 1804, with the 1799 being the most available date although none could be considered “common.
Some thirty-seven thousand specimens were issued the year of George Washington’s death and were, at the time, the largest denomination issued by the United States. [...]
1792 “Half-Disme” NGC MS63
Regardless of which interpretation one accepts concerning the controversial Half Disme of 1792, the fact remains that it is certainly one of the most important coins produced by the United States and if not the VERY first coin minted by the government, it is arguably the most important.
The first controversy extends to the present in [...]
1792 Half Disme MS-68
SOLD - Finest Known NGC MS-68
Regardless of which interpretation one accepts concerning the controversial Half Disme of 1792, the fact remains that it is certainly one of the most important coins produced by the United States and if not the VERY first coin minted by the government, it is arguably the most important.The first controversy [...]
1794 $1 VF35
#13 in the Top 100 Greatest
Designed by Robert Scot, America’s first silver dollar was struck during George Washington’s second term as our premier President. With a tiny mintage of just 1,758 pieces, it was a humble beginning, but it set the stage for America’s sovereignty and established it as a financial force in the [...]
1796 Quarter Eagle w/ Stars AU-50
NGC AU-50 Classic Quarter Eagle w/ Stars
Call Us for Information on this coin and/or other Classic Rarities - 302-765-3352
1907 $20 Ultra-High Relief PCGS Proof-69 Finest Known!!
This Is Your Chance To Own A Piece Of History !
While the sun never set on the British flag in the 19th century, the 20th century was definitely “The American Century.” After the assassination of William McKinley in 1901, President Theodore Roosevelt typified the American spirit: young, vibrant, and energetic. Roosevelt’s interest in the appearance [...]
