DOCSLIB.ORG

14Fourteen-Piece

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
14Fourteen-Piece Fourteen-piece14 set Diversify further in your rare coin holdings Once you have successfully completed your 8-piece set, you can build upon that collection to complete your 14-piece set. This set adds four small-denomination gold pieces, the coveted $20 Saint-Gaudens High Relief and $4 Stella to your eight coins, providing you with broad diversification for excellent long-term performance potential. Fourteen-piece Ultra Rarities 14 U.S. gold set Stella Gold Piece High Relief Designer: Charles E. Barber and Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle George T. Morgan Designer: Augustus Saint-Gaudens Face value: $4.00 Face Value: $20.00 Minted: 1879–1880 Minted: 1907 Minted at: Philadelphia Minted at: Philadelphia Precious Metal Content: .1653 oz. Precious Metal Content: .96750 oz. Pure Gold Pure Gold Diameter: 22 mm Diameter: 34 mm Small Denomination Gold Liberty Gold Dollar Type I Indian Gold Dollar Type II Indian Gold Dollar Type III Gold Indian Princess Designer: James B. Longacre Designer: James B. Longacre Designer: James B. Longacre Designer: James B. Longacre Face Value: $1.00 Face Value: $1.00 Face Value: $1.00 Face Value: $3.00 Minted: 1849–1854 Minted: 1854–1856 Minted: 1856–1889 Minted: 1854–1889 Minted at: Philadelphia, Charlotte, Minted at: Philadelphia, Charlotte, Minted at: Philadelphia, Charlotte, Minted at: Dahlonega, New Orleans, Dahlonega, New Orleans, San Francisco Dahlonega, New Orleans, Dahlonega, San Francisco San Francisco Precious Metal Content: .04837 oz. San Francisco Precious Metal Content: .04837 oz. Precious Metal Content: .14512 oz. Pure Gold Precious Metal Content: .04837 oz. Pure Gold Pure Gold Diameter: 13 mm Pure Gold Diameter: 15 mm Diameter: 20.5 mm Diameter: 15 mm 4-Piece Indian Set Indian Quarter Eagle Indian Half Eagle Indian Eagle $20 Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle Designer: Bela Lyon Pratt Designer: Bela Lyon Pratt Designer: Augustus Saint-Gaudens Designer: Augustus Saint-Gaudens Face Value: $2.50 Face Value: $5.00 Face Value: $10.00 Face Value: $20.00 Minted: 1908–1929 Minted: 1908–1929 Minted: 1907–1933 Minted: 1907–1933 Minted at: Philadelphia, Denver Minted at: Philadelphia, Denver, Minted at: Philadelphia, Denver, Minted at: Philadelphia, Denver, Precious Metal Content: .12094 oz. San Francisco, New Orleans San Francisco San Francisco Pure Gold Precious Metal Content: .24187 oz. Precious Metal Content: .48375 oz. Precious Metal Content: .96750 oz. Diameter: 18 mm Pure Gold Pure Gold Pure Gold Diameter: 21.6 mm Diameter: 27 mm Diameter: 34 mm 4-Piece Liberty Set Liberty Quarter Eagle Liberty Half Eagle Liberty Eagle Liberty Double Eagle Designer: Christian Gobrecht Designer: Christian Gobrecht Designer: Christian Gobrecht Designer: James B. Longacre Face Value: $2.50 Face Value: $5.00 Face Value: $10.00 Face Value: $20.00 Minted: 1840–1907 Minted: 1839–1908 Minted: 1838–1907 Minted: 1849–1907 Minted at: Philadelphia, Charlotte, Minted at: Philadelphia, Carson City, Minted at: Philadelphia, San Francisco, Minted at: Philadelphia, New Orleans, Dahlonega, New Orleans, Charlotte, Dahlonega, New Orleans, Carson City, New Orleans, Denver San Francisco, Carson City, Denver San Francisco San Francisco, Denver Precious Metal Content: .48375 oz. Precious Metal Content: .96750 oz. Precious Metal Content: .12094 oz. Precious Metal Content: .24187 oz. Pure Gold Pure Gold Pure Gold Pure Gold Diameter: 27 mm Diameter: 34 mm Diameter: 18 mm Diameter: 22.5 mm (1839–1840) 21.6 mm (1840–1866) Ultra Rarities Acquisition Date Grade $4 Stella (1879–1880) High Relief $20 Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle (1907) Small Denomination Gold Liberty Gold Dollar Type I (1849–1854) Indian Gold Dollar Type II (1854–1856) Indian Gold Dollar Type III (1856–1889) $3 Gold Indian Princess (1854–1889) 4-Piece Indian Set $2.50 Indian Quarter Eagle (1908–1929) $5 Indian Half Eagle (1908–1929) $10 Indian Eagle (1907–1933) $20 Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle (1907–1933) 4-Piece Liberty Set $2.50 Liberty Quarter Eagle (1840–1907) $5 Liberty Half Eagle (1839–1908) $10 Liberty Eagle (1838–1907) $20 Liberty Double Eagle (1849–1907) From the premier authority on tangible assets investing Headquartered in New Orleans, Louisiana, Blanchard is the largest and most respected retailer of precious metals and rare coins in the United States. Since 1975, our firm has been a trusted advisor to hundreds of thousands of investors, providing expert consultation and assistance in the acquisition of American numismatic rarities and gold and silver bullion. With highly experienced, knowledgeable professionals, we deliver the ongoing one-to-one support and expertise investors need to build well-balanced and profitable portfolios. Our exclusive Buyback Guarantee allows clients to purchase with confidence, because we will buy back anything we sell to them, at any time, at the then current price. Blanchard and Company, Inc. 1.800.880.4653 909 Poydras Street, suite 1900 blanchardgold.com New Orleans, LA 70112 p.o. box 61740 New Orleans, LA 70161 © 2014 Blanchard and Company, Inc. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Coinage Act, 1873 [United States]
    Volume II The Heyday of the Gold Standard, 1820-1930 1873 February 12 Coinage Act, 1873, United States: “An Act revising and amending the Laws relative to the Mints, Assay, offices, and Coinage of the United States.” With the passage of this Act, the US Congress demonetised silver and established its participation in the international gold standard. This effectively ended the official bimetallism that had existed in the United States since 1792 and demonetised silver. Initially, the consequences were limited as silver had been undervalued at the old 15:1 ratio; however, as demand for gold rose, a return to silver became increasingly attractive to those who suffered from the subsequent deflation—primarily farmers who witnessed dramatic reductions in commodity prices. Those who blamed the deflation for their financial woes came to refer to the Coinage Act as the ‘Crime of 1873’. ——— Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the mint of the United States is hereby established as a bureau of the Treasury Department, embracing in its organization and under its control all mints for the manufacture of com, and all assay offices for the stamping of bars, which are now, or which may be hereafter, authorized by law. The chief officer of the said bureau shall be denominated the director of the mint, and shall be under the general direction of the Secretary of the Treasury. He shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and shall hold his office for the term of five years, unless sooner removed by the President, upon reasons to be communicated by him to the Senate.
    [Show full text]
  • Unique NGC Set of Paraguay Overstrikes
    TM minterrornews.com Unique NGC Set of Paraguay Overstrikes Excited About Mint Errors? 18 Page Price Guide Issue 11 • Fall 2005 Join Error World Club Inside! errorworldclub.org A Mike Byers Publication Al’s Coins Dealer in Mint Errors and Currency Errors alscoins.com pecializing in Mint Errors and Currency S Errors for 25 years. Visit my website to see a diverse group of type, modern mint and major currency errors. We also handle regular U.S. and World coins. I’m a member of CONECA and the American Numismatic Association. I deal with major Mint Error Dealers and have an excellent standing with eBay. Check out my show schedule to see which major shows I will be attending. I solicit want lists and will locate the Mint Errors of your dreams. Al’s Coins P.O. Box 147 National City, CA 91951-0147 Phone: (619) 442-3728 Fax: (619) 442-3693 e-mail: [email protected] Mint Error News Magazine Issue 11 • F a l l 2 0 0 5 Issue 11 • Fall 2005 Publisher & Editor - Table of Contents - Mike Byers Design & Layout Sam Rhazi Mike Byers’ Welcome 4 Off-Center Errors 5 Contributing Editors Off-Metal Errors 8 Tim Bullard Allan Levy Clad Layer Split Off Errors 11 Contributing Writers Double Struck 1800 $10 Eagle in Upcoming Heritage Auction 13 Heritage Galleries & Auctioneers Unique NGC Set of Paraguay Overstrikes 14 Bob McLaughlin Saul Teichman 1877 Seated Quarter Die Trial Adjustment Strike 23 Advertising AD 582-602 Byzantine Gold Justin II Full Brockage 24 The ad space is sold out.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the United States Silver Dollar
    Created by: Lane J. Brunner, Ph.D. Rod Gillis Numismatic Educator Mint Act of April 2, 1792 Philadelphia was only location Mint officials had to post $10,000 bond (Five times the Director’s annual salary!) First coins struck in 1793 Only copper cents and half-cents Congress lowered bond to $6,000 March 1794 silver dollars were struck Dies prepared in 1793 by Robert Scot An impression emblematic of Liberty Inscription of the word LIBERTY Year of coinage Representation of an eagle Inscribed UNITED STATES OF AMERICA No denomination HUNDRED CENTS ONE DOLLAR OR UNIT 1485/1664 silver and 179/1664 copper Fineness of 0.8924 Assayer Albion Cox complained Director David Rittenhouse allowed for higher fineness of 0.900 (illegal!) Depositors lost money on transaction Total of 2,000 pieces struck One pair of dies All struck in one day Net mintage of 1,758 120-130 surviving examples New obverse design after one year Design change corresponded with new Mint Director Henry William DeSaussure Matured Liberty Buxom Roman Matron Philadelphia socialite Ann Willing Bingham Reverse design slightly refined Still no denomination Dollar remained the flagship denomination Improved technology and quality Obverse design now with 13 stars Reverse was a heraldic eagle Iconography “blunder” Mint reports of dollars produced in 1804 Coins were struck in 1834 for diplomats Later restrikes in 1850’s All are unofficial “fantasy” pieces 15 known specimens In 1999 Childs specimen sold for $4.14 M No dollars produced since 1803
    [Show full text]
  • The E-Gobrecht 2014 Volume 10, Issue 6 June 2014 (Whole # 113)
    Liberty Seated Collectors Club The E-Gobrecht 2014 Volume 10, Issue 6 June 2014 (Whole # 113) Auction News 2 Exhibiting at the ANA by Jim Gray Summer Convention Book Bound E-Gobrechts 2 by Harry Salyards Are you thinking of placing a Collector Exhibit at the 2014 ANA Anniversary convention? The deadline is almost here -- applications must be received at Regional News 3 ANA headquarters by June 20. The convention will be held on August 5-9 at by Gerry Fortin the same venue as in 2011 and 2013. Upcoming Events 3 It takes time and effort to create an exhibit; the Exhibiting page at The Curious http://www.worldsfairofmoney.com/collector-exhibits.aspx Collector 4,8 has links to the rules, application, and an essay on preparing an exhibit. by Len Augsburger Exhibiting is not possible for most people -- the exhibits must be in place by the Quarter of the Month 5 early Tuesday morning opening of the convention, and the exhibits cannot be by Greg Johnson removed until very late on Saturday afternoon (when the convention closes). The only convention activity with a smaller turnout might be Len Augsburger's The Strike Zone morning running group. by 6-7 Rich Hundertmark Send any questions to the local committee at our re-used address: [email protected] Liberty Seated Point of Contact is Paul Hybert, LSCC #1572. Coinage Variety Highlights from the 9- Denver Coin Expo 10 The Eugene H. Gardner by Gerry Fortin A Review of Liberty Collection of U.S. Coins Seated Dime Contemporary 11- Counterfeits 12 First Auction, June 23, 2014 by Chris Majtyka Heritage Auctions is conducting the first of four sales of Gene’s massive collec- The 1859 “S” Silver tion of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Modern Chinese Counterfeits of United States Coins a Collection of Observations and Tips to Help Survive the Modern Counterfeiting Epidemic
    Modern Chinese Counterfeits of United States Coins A collection of observations and tips to help survive the modern counterfeiting epidemic. By: Thomas Walker I’ve had several requests for me to do a writeup on detecting modern Chinese counterfeits of Chinese coins, so here we go. In the past 2 decades, we have seen an influx of counterfeit US coins into the market to the scope of which we had never seen before. They are being mass-produced by Chinese counterfeiters in workshops dedicated to creating counterfeit coins of all types. Then these counterfeits are sold on wholesale sites (which I will not name so nefarious folks don’t go there) and can be bought for $1-2 (up to around $100 or more!) apiece from very reliable sellers. This is a low risk, high possible reward scenario for criminals and scammers. The price indicates the level of quality of the counterfeits, ranging from crappy obvious fakes (which still screw ignorant people out of hundreds of dollars) to high-quality fakes that can fool dealers and possibly even the leading third-party graders. The Chinese counterfeiters are no longer casting their counterfeits; the vast majority are die-struck on heavy-duty coin presses. In addition, the majority are not magnetic as they are being made of non-ferrous materials, such as brass. Of paramount importance to know is that the Chinese have determined that no US coin is too cheap or common to fake, so the logic that “a coin has to be real since it is not worth faking” should be thrown out the window.
    [Show full text]
  • Harry Bass; Gilded Age
    Th e Gilded Age Collection of United States $20 Double Eagles August 6, 2014 Rosemont, Illinois Donald E. Stephens Convention Center An Offi cial Auction of the ANA World’s Fair of Money Stack’s Bowers Galleries Upcoming Auction Schedule Coins and Currency Date Auction Consignment Deadline Continuous Stack’s Bowers Galleries Weekly Internet Auctions Continuous Closing Every Sunday August 18-20, 2014 Stack’s Bowers and Ponterio – World Coins & Paper Money Request a Catalog Hong Kong Auction of Chinese and Asian Coins & Currency Hong Kong October 7-11, 2014 Stack’s Bowers Galleries – U.S. Coins August 25, 2014 Our 79th Anniversary Sale: An Ocial Auction of the PNG New York Invitational New York, NY October 29-November 1, 2014 Stack’s Bowers Galleries –World Coins & Paper Money August 25, 2014 Ocial Auction of the Whitman Coin & Collectibles Baltimore Expo Baltimore, MD October 29-November 1, 2014 Stack’s Bowers Galleries – U.S. Coins & Currency September 8, 2014 Ocial Auction of the Whitman Coin & Collectibles Baltimore Expo Baltimore, MD January 9-10, 2015 Stack’s Bowers Galleries – World Coins & Paper Money November 1, 2014 An Ocial Auction of the NYINC New York, NY January 28-30, 2015 Stack’s Bowers Galleries – U.S. Coins November 26, 2014 Americana Sale New York, NY March 3-7, 2015 Stack’s Bowers Galleries – U.S. Coins & Currency January 26, 2015 Ocial Auction of the Whitman Coin & Collectibles Baltimore Expo Baltimore, MD April 2015 Stack’s Bowers and Ponterio – World Coins & Paper Money January 2015 Hong Kong Auction of Chinese and Asian Coins & Currency Hong Kong June 3-5, 2015 Stack’s Bowers Galleries – U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • E-Gobrecht Volume 5, Issue 8
    Liberty Seated The E-Gobrecht Collectors Club 2009 Volume 5, Issue 8 The Electronic Newsletter of the LIBERTY SEATED COLLECTORS CLUB August 2009 (Whole # 54) Flurry of Seated Coinage Activities What’s Inside this issue? Auction News 2 at the ANA! by Jim Gray If you need an additional incentive to attend the upcoming 2009 American Nu- Update on Gobrecht Jour- 2 mismatic Association’s World’s Fair of Money next week in Los Angeles, here nal Collective Volume #5 are some details about scheduled Liberty Seated coinage activities: Gerry Fortin wins PCGS 2 Registry Best Set - again! LSCC Annual meeting. The 36th annual meeting of the LSCC will be held Question of the Month 3 on Thursday, August 6th at 9 AM in Room 510 at the Los Angeles Conven- by Paul Kluth tion Center. Scheduled activities include a financial report for the current Scheduled LSCC meetings 3 year, a vote to set the dues for the next club year, and a report on the new Col- lective Volume #5. The 2008 Ahwash Award plaque will be awarded to Bill 1878-S on eBay? 4 Bugert for his article “Martin Luther Beistle - A Biography” that appeared in First Dividend 5 Gobrecht Journal issue #100. The Gobrecht Journal Award for the best arti- By Dennis Fortier cle to appear in issue #76 - #100 will be presented to Dick Osburn for his arti- Telephone Messages, cle “An Analysis of Rarity and Population Estimates for Liberty Seated Dol- terry Turnover, and 6-8 lars” that appeared in issue #76 of the Gobrecht Journal.
    [Show full text]
  • The E-Gobrecht Volume 3, Issue 3 1 the E
    The E-Gobrecht Volume 3, Issue 3, March 2007 Whole Number 24 The E-Gobrecht is an award winning electronic publication of the Liberty Seated Collectors Club (LSCC). The LSCC is a non-profit organization dedicated to the attributions of the Liberty Seated Coin series. The LSCC provides the information contained in this email newsletter from various sources free of charge as a general service to the membership and others with this numismatic interest. You do not have to be a LSCC member to benefit from this newsletter; subscription to the E-Gobrecht is available to anyone. All disclaimers are in effect as the completeness and/or accuracy of the information contained herein cannot be completely verified. Contact information is included near the end of this newsletter. Miscellaneous Notes from the Editor Editor’s Comments. Here is a major LSCC announcement! Thanks to the efforts of Len Augsburger, the LSCC website is now online at http://www.lsccweb.org. The website is still in development but includes a Gobrecht Journal Comprehensive Index, which is posted on the "Resources" page. There are also pages for club events, a listing of officers, and an LSCC award history. Please check it out and bookmark it for future reference. Thanks, Len, for making this long time goal a reality. We now have 246 subscribers. I get a few rejections and additions every month but we have a steady subscriber base of almost 250. Thanks to everyone for your interest and support. Due to popular demand, I decided to email future issues of the E-Gobrecht in PDF format.
    [Show full text]
  • Coins, Bank Notes, Stamps & Medals
    COINS, BANK NOTES, STAMPS & MEDALS Tuesday, November 7, 2017 NEW YORK COINS, BANK NOTES, STAMPS & MEDALS AUCTION Tuesday, November 7, 2017 at 2pm EXHIBITION Saturday, November 4, 10am – 5pm Sunday, November 5, Noon – 5pm Monday, November 6, 10am – 6pm LOCATION Doyle New York 175 East 87th Street New York City 212-427-2730 www.Doyle.com SHIPPING INFORMATION Shipping is the responsibility of the buyer. Upon request, our Client Services Department will provide a list of shippers who deliver to destinations within the United States and overseas. Kindly disregard the sales tax if an I.C.C. licensed shipper will ship your purchases anywhere outside the state of New York or the District of Columbia. Catalogue: $25 CONTENTS POSTAGE STAMPS 1001-1082 WORLD CURRENCY 1092-1099 UNITED STATES COINS 1162-1298 Australia 1001 China 1092-1097 Large Cent 1162 Austria 1002 Palestine/Israel 1098 3 Cents Nickel 1163, 1164 British North America 1003 Mixed Groups 1099 Seated Half Dime 1165 China 1004-1006 Nickels 1165-1169 France 1007 UNITED STATES CURRENCY 1100-1120 Seated Dime 1170 Germany 1008 Continental & Colonials 1100-1105 Barber Quarter 1171 Great Britain 1009-1011 Large & Small Size 1106-1117 Half Dollars 1172-1178 Iran 1012 Military Certificates 1118-1119 Commemorative Halves 1179-1185 Israe l 1013, 1014 Mixed Group 1099-1120 Silver Dollars 1186-1215 Japan 1015 Gold $1 1216-1218 World Wide Collections 1016-1022 WORLD COINS & TOKENS 1121-1161 Grant $1 1219 World Wide Postal History 1025-1027 Ancients 1121-1143 Gold $2 ½ 1220-1230 United States Stamps
    [Show full text]
  • Coins, Related Literature, and Exonumia
    August 11, 2016 Words of Welcome. Welcome to the 2016 LSCC Club Treasury Benefit auction. The annual auction is an im- portant source of club funding and serves to support member services, beginning with the full color, large-format Gobrecht Journal. Previous auctions have supported club outreach, including promotional banners and LCD projectors for use at regional meetings. We wish to especially thank the many club members who generously donated material for this sale. As usual, we have a variety of material including Liberty Seated coins, related literature, and exonumia. The ever engaging Bob Merrill of Heritage Auctions will be calling the sale, and, even if you are not directly participating, this is an entertaining session not to be missed. Gerry Fortin, LSCC President Terms of Sale. This is an unreserved, no minimum bid sale. All bidders must be LSCC members. Bidders. There is no buyer’s premium. Bidding increments are at the sole discretion of the auctioneer. Cut bids will be accepted at the sole discretion of the auctioneer. Email and telephone bids will be accepted until 24 hours preceding the auction. Bids should be sent to Len Augsburger ([email protected] or at (847) 946-2420). All sales are final. Consignors. Consigned auction lots received by June 1st will be photographed, catalogued, and presented in August issue of the E-Gobrecht. For consigned lots, 85% of the proceeds will go to the consignor and 15% to the LSCC. For donated lots, 100% of the proceeds will go to the LSCC. Consignors may bid on their own lots. Consignors will be paid within two weeks following the sale.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case for the Genuine Gold Dollar, by Murray N. Rothbard
    The Case for a Genuine Gold Dollar Murray N. Rothbard The Gold Standard: Perspectives in the Austrian School. Edited with an Introduction by Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr. Copyright © 1992. The Ludwig von Mises Institute. Auburn, Ala. Pp. 116-130; The Gold Standard: An Austrian Perspective. Lexington, MA: D.C. Heath, 1985, pp. 1-17; Reprinted in The Logic of Action One: Method, Money, and the Austrian School. Glos, UK: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd., 1997, pp. 364-383. The Case for a Genuine Gold Dollar Murray N. Rothbard Inflationary Fiat Paper For nearly a half-century the United States and the rest of the world have experienced an unprecedented continuous and severe inflation. It has dawned on an increasing number of economists that the fact that over the same half-century the world has been on an equally unprecedented fiat paper standard is no mere coincidence. Never have the world's moneys been so long cut off from their metallic roots. During the century of the gold standard from the end of the Napoleonic wars until World War I, on the other hand, prices generally fell year after year, except for such brief wartime interludes as the Civil War.1 During wartime, the central governments engaged in massive expansion of the money supply to finance the war effort. In peacetime, on the other hand, monetary expansion was small compared to the outpouring of goods and services attendant upon rapid industrial and economic development. Prices, therefore, were normally allowed to fall. The enormous expenditures of World War I forced all the warring governments to go off the gold standard,2 and unwillingness to return to a genuine gold standard eventually led to a radical shift to fiat paper money during the financial crisis of 1931-33.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WORLD of COINS an Introduction to Numismatics
    THE WORLD OF COINS An Introduction to Numismatics Jeff Garrett Table of Contents The World of Coins .................................................... Page 1 The Many Ways to Collect Coins .............................. Page 4 Series Collecting ........................................................ Page 6 Type Collecting .......................................................... Page 8 U.S. Proof Sets and Mint Sets .................................... Page 10 Commemorative Coins .............................................. Page 16 Colonial Coins ........................................................... Page 20 Pioneer Gold Coins .................................................... Page 22 Pattern Coins .............................................................. Page 24 Modern Coins (Including Proofs) .............................. Page 26 Silver Eagles .............................................................. Page 28 Ancient Coins ............................................................. Page 30 World Coins ............................................................... Page 32 Currency ..................................................................... Page 34 Pedigree and Provenance ........................................... Page 40 The Rewards and Risks of Collecting Coins ............. Page 44 The Importance of Authenticity and Grade ............... Page 46 National Numismatic Collection ................................ Page 50 Conclusion ................................................................. Page
    [Show full text]