DOCSLIB.ORG

The NUMISMATIST 77 1805 ANA News Final 4.Qxp Numimatist Redo 4/13/18 10:26 AM Page 78

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The NUMISMATIST 77 1805 ANA News Final 4.Qxp Numimatist Redo 4/13/18 10:26 AM Page 78 1805_ANA News Final 4.qxp_Numimatist Redo 4/13/18 10:26 AM Page 77 82 New Literary Award 83 ANA Auction Results 87 Exhibit Winners AVOLUME N 131 • No. A5 News CONVENTION tending. Almost all said they were quite pleased with the venue, the turnout and business.” Adkins Texas Hospitality in Irving also notes that dealers especially appreciated the bags of snacks, as well as the morning coffee and The ANA’s event in the Lone Star State was a crowd-pleaser. light breakfast, the ANA provided to them. The American Numismatic Convention Center in Irving, The event featured more than ❯ Association’s 2018 National Texas. “By all measures, the 160 dealers buying and selling Money Show ® welcomed more ANA’s convention in Irving was a coins, currency and related items. than 2,600 people to the three- success,” says ANA President A wide range of technical seminars day event, held Gary Adkins. “As I toured the and educational presentations SHOW STATISTICS March 8-10 at bourse floor toward the end of the led by notable speakers were of - ◾ 2,671 attendees: 348 ANA the Irving show, I thanked dealers for at - fered, as were exhibits of priceless mem bers, 1,755 general public and 76 staff and volunteers. ◾ 180 tables, representing 166 companies and 492 dealers and their assistants. ◾ 114 youngsters successfully completed the ANA’s Treasure Trivia game. Y E L L E K . B T R E B O R : S O T O H P Night and Day: The Irving Convention Center MAY 2018 money.org | The NUMISMATIST 77 1805_ANA News Final 4.qxp_Numimatist Redo 4/13/18 10:26 AM Page 78 AN A News continued Behind the Scene s Irving Committee Chairs Carl Stang Host Chair Y E L Debbie Williams Assistant Host Chair L E K . Frank Hezmall Ambassadors B T R E Gary & Judy Dobbins Collector Exhibits B O R : Alan Scott & Ed Lasko Money Talks S O T O Jack Gilbert & Cheryl Rybka Pages H P ANA Convention Staff Jennifer Ackerman Conventions Director Sam Joseph Exposition Manager Christie Cooper Convention Coordinator ▲ More than 160 companies presented their wares at the ANA show. Meghan Reed Administrative Support Specialist National Volunteers rarities from the ANA’s Edward C. In the ANA Area on the Rochette Money Museum in Colo - bourse floor, the Money Mu - Larry Baber Mark Lighterman rado Springs. seum featured spectacular Kurt Bellman Sanford Pearl ANA Executive Director Kimberly examples of coins and paper Joseph Boling Jeff Rosinia Helen Dansky Greg Ruby Kiick notes, “The host committee and money, along with other his - Sandy Hill John Wilson clubs were among the hardest-working torically significant numis - Paul Hybert Nancy Wilson and most efficient ever. This show was matic treasures. On display a success thanks in great part to their were its 1913 Liberty Head efforts.” Conventions Director Jennifer nickel, one of a mere five struck, and Mint Director Henry Linderman had Ackerman adds that attend ance was an 1804 silver dollar—the “King of half union patterns made in gold and comparable to that for the 2012 and Coins”—of which only a mere fifteen copper, apparently as part of his pro - 2016 National Money Shows in Dallas, are known. posal in the mint’s 1877 Annual Report but the Irving event saw an increase in Also featured was a 1792 half disme, to put the United States on the gold turnout by local collectors. created at the request of President stand ard. The coin featured in this George Washington and the first coin display was a copper Large Head type produced by the U.S. Mint. Visi - variety (Judd 1547), part of the Harry tors viewed a selection of spectacular W. Bass, Jr. Collection on loan to the printing errors in the ANA’s signature ANA Money Museum in Colorado. Bebee Collection of U.S. Paper Money, among them specimens showing double denominations, improper alignment, in - verted backs, seal overprints, and mis - aligned or missing serial numbers. A highlight of the exhibit was an 1877 copper $50 half union pattern. The large-denomination coin was meant to facilitate trade in California, since the state had no paper currency in circula - tion. California Senator William Gwin introduced a mod ified proposal for a $100 piece (or union ) to Congress, where it passed in the Senate but was ▲ Abraham Lincoln (aka Steve Acre), defeated in the House in late 1854. spent days interacting with visitors, The idea was shelved for 23 years until courtesy of the Albuquerque Coin Club. 78 The NUMISMATIST | money.org MAY 2018 1805_ANA News Final 4.qxp_Numimatist Redo 4/13/18 10:27 AM Page 79 Y E L L E K . B T R E B O R & ) D R A O B A N A ( Y ▲ ANA Numismatic Educator Sam Gel - R O G berd explained to a young visitor how to E R G . play the Treasure Trivia game, which B : S challenges kids to explore the bourse O T O floor for answers to hobby questions. H P ▲ The ANA Board met in open and closed sessions during the convention: (front row, from left) Governor John Highfill, Governor Paul Montgomery, and Vice Presi - dent Don Kagin; (back row, from left) Parliamentarian Mark Lighterman, Governor Tom Uram, Governor Greg Lyon, President Gary Adkins, Governor Steve Ellsworth, Secretary Sanford Pearl and Governor Ralph Ross. a variety of interesting and important numismatic properties, from colonials through pioneer gold, tokens, medals ▲ President Adkins (left) recognized the and patterns, as well as three of the efforts of Host Chair Carl Stang with finest and most comprehensive col - presentation of the Goodfellow Award. lections of Federal Reserve Bank notes, Federal Reserve notes and encased on Thursday, March 8, ANA President post age stamps. Notable prices real- Gary Adkins bestowed Presidential ized (with 20-percent buyer’s pre - Awards on Dr. James Ferrendelli and mium) included: Kenny Duncan Sr. A Houston neurolo - • $252,000 for a 1737 Higley cop - gist specializing in epilepsy, Ferren - per, graded PCGS Very Fine-35. One delli, 82, is an ANA life member and of four known. collects U.S. and ancient coins. Dun - • $40,800 for an 1872 copper Ama - can, 60, also a life member, is a ded - zonian pattern half dollar, graded NGC icated ANA supporter and member - Proof-67 Red Brown. ship recruiter. He is the founder of • $138,000 for a 10.07-ounce gold ingot produced by the San Francisco ▼ Dealer, author and medieval coin ▲ During the opening ceremony, ANA assay firm of Harris, Marchand expert Allen Berman (standing) chatted Executive Director Kim Kiick welcomed & Company in 1857. Recov ered from with collector Michael Carolan. members and guests to the show. the wreck of the SS Central America . Last, but not least, a case contain - • $31,200 for a ing a 2018 World War I Centennial 1918 $50 Federal commemorative dollar described the Reserve Bank note coin’s journey, including some of the from St. Louis, Mis - key players involved in its creation souri, certified PMG and design. The new issue recognizes Extremely Fine-45. America’s involvement in the war and (Read more about honors the more than 4 million Ameri - the Association’s can men and women who served. official National In its role as official auctioneer Money Show auc - for the 2018 National Money Show, tion on p. 83.) Kagin’s of Tiburon, California, con - During the show’s ducted a three-session sale showcasing opening ceremonies MAY 2018 money.org | The NUMISMATIST 79 1805_ANA News Final 4.qxp_Numimatist Redo 4/13/18 10:27 AM Page 80 AN A News continued tions—NorthEast Tarrant Coin Club and the Texas Numismatic Associa - tion—with presentation of the Lewis S. Werner Host Club Award. Five other organizations offered valuable assis - tance and manpower: the Dallas Coin Club, Mid Cities Coin Club, Fort Y E Worth Coin Club, Collin County Coin L L E Club and the Oklahoma Numismatic K . B Association. (Video coverage of the T R E opening ceremonies and other show B O R : highlights can be viewed at national S O T moneyshow.com .) O H P During the convention, the ANA presented its first “Award for Philan - thropy” to the Ben E. Keith Company, headquartered in Ft. Worth, and the Harry W. Bass, Jr. Foundation, based in Dallas. Says President Adkins, “The ANA is very proud of and grate - ful for its continuing relationship with ▲ In recognition of the essential support provided by local hobby organizations, these forward-thinking and highly ANA President Gary Adkins presented the Louis S. Werner Host Club Award to Jim responsible organizations.” (To learn Jeska (left), treasurer of the NorthEast Tarrant Coin Club, and Richard Laster (right), more about the award and its recipi - president of the Texas Numismatic Association. ents, see p. 88.) Consummate collector and seasoned U.S. Coins, Inc., a Houston firm estab - lished in 1985. ▼ Checking out the offerings of dealer In recognition of his service, Presi - John Kraljevich (standing, left) were dent Adkins bestowed the Goodfellow (back to front) ANA National Coordina - Award upon National Money Show tor Richard Jozefiak, fellow dealer Bob Host Chair Carl Stang. Adkins also Campbell and ANA Museum Curator recognized the two host organiza - Douglas Mudd. ▲ Member Michael Shutterly viewed his first-place display (Class 1, “History & Politics”) in the Collector Exhibits area. His efforts earned him the first-place Steven J. D’Ippolito Award for Excel - lence in Numismatic Exhibiting. 80 The NUMISMATIST | money.org MAY 2018 1805_ANA News Final 4.qxp_Numimatist Redo 4/13/18 10:27 AM Page 81 Y E L L E K .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • What Are the 100 Greatest U.S. Coins?
    Liberty Seated Collectors Club http://www.numismalink.com/lscc.html What are the 100 Greatest U.S. Coins? By Robert A. Izydore In Issue #88 of the journal Weimar White described the Liberty Seated coins in the book 100 Greatest U.S. Coins by Jeff Garrett and Ron Guth. This interesting book contains nice photographs of the listed coins and includes some good background information about them. The Numismatic Literary Guild and the Professional Numismatists Guild (PNG) both chose this book as their best numismatic book for 2003. The top 20 coins were ranked by 84 PNG members while the remaining 80 were ranked by the authors. The PNG members were given a list of the top 100 greatest coins and asked to rank them. The members had the option of adding any coins to the list that they thought should be included. White’s summary stated that the concept of greatness was based on the factors of rarity, value, quality, popularity, beauty and history. It was nice to see that the authors ranked 16 Liberty Seated coins among the 100 greatest U.S. coins in their book. The top three ranked coins were the 1804 silver dollar, the 1913 Liberty Head nickel, and the 1933 double eagle, respectively. White pointed out that greatness is a subjective quality, and I wholeheartedly agree. However, as I look at the coins ranked at the top of the list, it is apparent that these are the coins that sell for the highest prices at auction and in private sales. In other words the rank given to a coin was heavily skewed by its value.
    [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]
  • E-Gobrecht 2020 Volume 16, Issue 11 November 2020 (Whole #190)
    Liberty Seated Collectors Club E-Gobrecht 2020 Volume 16, Issue 11 November 2020 (Whole #190) Stepping back in time to a bygone era of the Liberty Seated coin design period, both far and wide, and a little before & after... “Numismatician” Table of Contents & Details Inside Page 2 E-Gobrecht #190 - November 2020 Inside this E-Gobrecht Issue... President’s Message Page 3 by Len Augsburger E-G’s th Editor’s Viewpoint: View From The Rim 16 Year 4 & Member Application Form About the Cover: “Numismatician” 5 Regional News: Tire Kickers were Flat 6-7 by Dennis Fortier Important Announcement about Fall Gobrecht Journal 7 Welcome to the following new LSCC 2020 Regional Coin Show Events & Major Auction Calendar 8 Members this month: Auction News: Major Auction Results from October 9 by Craig Eberhart Jim Koenings Curious Collector: Liberty Seated Stars 10-11 by Len Augsburger Youth Member Quarter of the Month: Changes to the No Motto Quarter 12-13 Troy Turhanoglu Design by Greg Johnson L.S. Basics 101: Raw Versus Certified 14-15 by Dennis Fortier The Humorous Side of Coin Shows in a Masked COVID-19 16-17 World by John Frost There are currently 988 active & invited A Generous Donation to the Club Auction 18-19 Subscribers to LSCC Member Advertisers 3, 6, 14 E-Gobrecht LSCC & Publication Information 20 Please keep your subscription e-mail address current as you could be dropped from the month- ly issue if your email is twice rejected in a two-month period as non-active or non-existant. The E-Gobrecht is an award winning informal electronic publication of the Liberty Seated Collectors Club (LSCC).
    [Show full text]
  • Rittenhouse's 1792 Half Disme And
    May 16, 2018 News media contacts: Amanda Miller, 719-482-9871, [email protected] Brian Hendelson, 908-725-5600, [email protected] Rittenhouse’s 1792 Half Disme and an 1861-P Paquet Double Eagle at 2018 World’s Fair of Money® ANA Governor Brian Hendelson will provide historic multi-million dollar Philadelphia Mint coins and early United States Mint appointment documents for ANA Museum Showcase exhibit The finest known 1792 Half Disme, formerly owned by the first United States Mint Director David Rittenhouse, and the finer of the two known 1861 Philadelphia Mint Paquet Reverse Liberty Head Double Eagles, will be featured exhibits in the Museum Showcase at the American Numismatic Association’s 2018 Philadelphia World’s Fair of Money® (www.WorldsFairofMoney.com). The two historic coins, along with George Washington and/or Thomas Jefferson-signed papers appointing Rittenhouse, Elias Boudinot and Robert Patterson as the first, third and fourth Mint Directors respectively, are being loaned for the exhibit from the personal collection of ANA Governor Brian Hendelson, President of Classic Coin Company of Bridgewater, New Jersey (www.ClassicCoinCo.com). The two coins will be insured for a combined $10.5 million for their “homecoming” display, August 14-18. “Because this year’s ANA World’s Fair of Money is being held in Philadelphia, I thought this would be an excellent opportunity for collectors and the general public to see in person these two important rare coins that were made in Philadelphia,” said Hendelson. “The Half Disme was the first denomination produced by the young United States for circulation, and this particular, superbly struck and preserved coin could be the first one made.
    [Show full text]
  • Coin, Currency, Stamp & Sports Collectible Show
    COIN, CURRENCY, STAMP & SPORTS COLLECTIBLE SHOW Official Grading Service Official Auctioneer Official Grading Service A Division of Collectors Universe, Inc. • NASDAQ: CLCT Heritage Signature® Auction #1312 | Long Beach Coin Expo U.S. Coins Featuring: The Harvey B. Jacobson, Jr. Collection of Liberty Eagles • The Bert Mintz and Helen Mintz-Hittner Collection • The Stunning 1908 Proof Set • The Triplets Collection • The McDonald Family Collection • A Small California Cabinet • The Brookside Collection • The Spring Creek Collection, Part III February 20-21 & 23, 2020 | Long Beach FLOOR Signature® Sessions 1-3 PRELIMINARY LOT VIEWING (Floor, Telephone, HERITAGELive!®, Internet, Fax, and Mail) By appointment only. Contact Matt Tinsely at Long Beach Convention Center • Room 103A 214-409-1779 or [email protected] 300 E. Ocean Blvd. • Long Beach, CA 90802 (All times subject to change) Heritage Auctions, Dallas • 17th Floor 3500 Maple Avenue • Dallas, TX 75219 Session 1– PREMIER Monday, February 10 – Friday, February 14 Thursday, February 20 • 5:00 PM PT• Lots 3001–3454 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM CT Session 2 Heritage Auctions, Beverly Hills Friday, February 21 • 2:00 PM PT• Lots 3455–3891 9478 W. Olympic Blvd. • Beverly Hills, CA 90212 Saturday, February 15 – Monday, February 17 Session 3 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM PT Friday, February 21 • 6:00 PM PT • Lots 3892–4151 LOT VIEWING Long Beach Convention Center • Room 103BC ONLINE ONLY Signature® Session 4 (HERITAGELive!®, Internet, Fax, & Mail only Session) 300 E. Ocean Blvd. • Long Beach, CA 90802 Session 4 Tuesday, February 18 • 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM PT Sunday, February 23 • 2:00 PM CT • Lots 7001–7866 Wednesday, February 19 – Friday, February 21 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM PT Saturday, February 22 • 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM PT LOT SETTLEMENT AND PICK-UP Friday, February 21 • 10:00 AM – 1:00 PM PT View lots & auction results online at HA.com/1312 Saturday, February 22 • 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM PT BIDDING METHODS Extended Payment Terms available.
    [Show full text]
  • The Collections of James Responsible for the Marketing and Publicity of the Dr
    The husky ColleCTion n y C The husky ColleCTion ompellin 179 10 ol Piece Lot 292 (2x photo) June 25, 2008 Stack’s Auction Gallery 110 W. 57th Street • New York, NY Online biin an photos of all sinle item lots aailable at www.stacks.com New York it 123 West 57th Street New York, NY 10019-2280 (800) 566-2580 • (212) 582-2580 • Fax: (212) 245-5018 Wolfeboro, NH PO Box 1804 Wolfeboro, NH 03894 (866) 811-1804 • (603) 569-0823 • Fax: (603) 569-3875 www.stacks.com email auctionstacks.com FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — BANK WIRING INFORMATION Commerce Bank 1350 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY 10019 ABA #026 013 673 Acct. #7920061814 For the Account of: Stack’s LLC Swift Code: CBNAUS33 Online biin aailable at www.stacks.com opriht 2008 Stacks, LLC • All rihts resere 2 The husky ColleCTion Stack’s Auction Gallery 110 West 57th Street New York, NY 10019 EDED UE 7:00 pm sharp • Lots 2001-2116 The sale of the Husky Collection will be preceded by the sale of the Glenn E. Bergstrom Collection, lots 1-1240, offered in a separate catalogue and commencing at 12:30 pm. LOT VIEWING Stacks New York Ofces 123 West 57th Street, New York, NY Monday, June 23 • 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Tuesday, June 24 • 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Wednesday, June 25 • 9:00 am to 5:00 pm LOT PICK UP Stacks Auction aller 110 West 57th Street, New York, NY Thursday, June 26, 2008 • 9:00 am to 12:00 noon o insure we receie our bis Prices Realie Please have mail and fax bids to us by: 5:00 PM, Prices realized will be posted on the internet soon Eastern Time, Tuesday, June 24, 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • 1792: Birth of a Nation's Coinage
    1792: Birth of a Nation’s Coinage Addenda – Revised 8-16-2017 The book was published by Ivy Press (Heritage) about 1. Material cut from the manuscript because of space February 16, 2017, from sources available up to about limitations. September 1, 2016. Suggested retail price is $40. The 2. Listings of new coins reported since publication. book may be ordered from their website: 3. Changes in pedigrees since publication including www.HA.com/BOANC<http://www.HA.com/BOANC catalogs found on the Newman Numismatic Portal. > 4. Corrections and comments suggested by readers. The Addenda includes the following: 5. Whatever else we choose to include. Chapter 1 An article by David McCarthy in the August 2017 issue Morris writing on April 2, 1783, “I sent for Mr. Dudley of The Numismatist identified the “plain obverse” Quint who delivered me a piece of silver coin, being the first (type 2) as the first American Coin. He quoted Robert that has been struck as an American coin.”1 Chapter 5 How did Henry Voigt / Voight spell his name? Perhaps the answer can be found with the ads he ran in the Freeman’s Journal. While doing research on Voigt, this image was found on a United States commercial website. The caption indicates that it is a picture of Henry Voigt. It has been copied to other websites as an example of colonial era Ad May 13, 1789 Ad September 9, 1789 coining methods. What was the name of Voigt’s wife? The picture is also found on a site for King John’s Castle in Limerick, Ireland, related to thirteenth century A death notice was published in the (Philadelphia) coinage in Ireland.
    [Show full text]
  • Worlds Fair of Money Tables 619,621 New Purchases
    August 7 th 2013 Attention: If you are using Gmail on your computer then you are not This Week seeing our entire newsletter...Please click View entire message located at Upcoming Shows the very bottom of this email. PCGS Grading Offer Want Lists Worlds Fair of Money New Purchases Tables 619,621 Many More Just Listed New Purchases In The Loupe Starring Dave Wnuck 1793 WREAT 1C VINE AND BARS ED PCGS VG10BN S-6 In the Loupe - 8-7-2013 The ANA is Coming! "So - what is Cool to Buy?" At major shows like the ANA, I must get asked some variation of this question at a show10 times by customers of ours: "Dave - what do you have in stock right now that is really neat?" 1817 1C 13 STARS PCGS With about 700 slabbed coins currently in stock from $100 to over MS65RB CAC $100k each, sometimes I get a bit overwhelmed when I try to answer. However, I do take the question very seriously. And I try not to fall into that old-time coin dealer rut of simply mentioning the most expensive coin we have in inventory at that particular moment (although we do have a beautiful Libertas Americana medal in silver that can be yours for a mere $135,000. I'll wait while you count the money in your wallet to see if you happen to have it. Dum te dum dum dum). Even if it turns out that you have less than $135k to spend this week, 1846 1C SMALL DATE NGC you are still in luck.
    [Show full text]
  • Ytiss Aso Imeats
    T K X E C U X O R ' S SALE. — CATALOGUE +0F THE-f- A N D V A L U A B L E COLLECTION rrx-SE ¥M. H.SMITH, OF D ,H., 4-G0MPRISING+ ^ ^diiSYai y t i s s A s o i M e A t s , 0 . 0 . ' T O B E : S O I ^ n A X A X J C X I O B f B V M e s s r s . T h o m a s & s o n s . , 13© ^ 1-ii s. :h'otti2TI2: st-, Moiaj, TaesJay, WeJaesilaf aiiJ TliiirsSaj, Jaa 19,20,21,22,1885, CioTn.i33.e3a.c5.rxg: Q.t S o'cloclb: 2^. < j o o c l H O i l i ; : K l i l i ) i t l o > i o i t d a y s o f s a l e , f r o m l o A . M . t o i l » . M . C A T A L O G U E B Y J O H N W . H A S E L T I N E , 20I S. EI^EVEJSXH ST., I»HH,AD'A. LTI.IAri H. LOW O F — — — ^ _ P. w n SIZ a M A N N & CO., ej.i li!!OADWAY, MEW YORK; Coii;~i, I.lccl-.la and Toltei.i>ik 1 I 1 1 ill il 111111111! 1 1 |1| 5 1 2 . 1 6 2 0 2 4. 2a 0 111 1111 i 1 -LLLL. ( I ill ill t > , i A 6 4 - D H 4 B r > 2 3 6 6 0 B 4 1 1 TyrIJT frp-T]TTT 1 f 1 1 i|i i r 11 M111 1 i" r 1 Senior th.
    [Show full text]
  • December, 2008
    The Augusta Coin Club Meets on the 3rd Thursday of the Month at America’s Best Value Inn on Washington Road Club Mailing Address The Augusta Coin Club since 1959 Augusta Coin Club P.O. Box 2084 Pres. William Myers Evans, GA 30809 V .P. Arno Safran Web site: www.augustacoinclub.org Sec. John T. Attaway Treas. Xavier Pique Special Duties Sgt. in Arms: Marvin Blalock Webmaster: Xavier Pique and Bryan Hoyt Newsletter editor, Arno Safran E-mail: [email protected] Bourse Chairman, David Chism Auction: David Chism & Glenn Sanders Bids Recorder, Marvin Blalock Volume 8, Number 12 THE AUGUSTA COIN CLUB MONTHLY NEWSLETTER December, 2008 Our Next Meeting is Thursday, December 18, 2008 from 6:30 to 9:30 PM Despite Economy Woes, Club has Show Best Ever Club Meeting Calendar for 2008 1873: The Most Amazing Year in US Coinage-135 Years ago By Arno Safran Jan. 17 May 15 Sep. 18 Feb. 21 June 19 Oct. 16 Mar. 20 July 17 Nov. 20 Apr. 17 Aug. 21 Dec. 18 Sold out Show Enables Club to Provide Benefits In order for a coin club to succeed it must do the things that attract people such as providing educational programs, auctions and other special events such as dinners or in house parties; this in addition to offering numismatic prizes and awards. Running an annual show allows a club to meet its budget requirements. Holding two shows a year lessens the financial burden by giving the club some breathing room especially in down economic times like the country is facing now.
    [Show full text]
  • Garrett Metal Detectors® Summer 2015
    In memory of Summer 2015 Garrett Metal Detectors® beach a thunder storm with lightning and rain was on the horizon. Everyone was getting ready to leave the beach. I was going to leave with my wife when I was approached by a young man who asked if I would look for his wedding band that he lost the day before. He was celebrating his one year wedding anniversary and of all things lost his Finder: Garry B., Liverpool, England, Finder: Ken G., FL wedding ring. The young man told me United Kingdom Using: AT Pro about where the ring might have been Using: AT Pro Find: Returned lost wedding ring. lost. I did not have much time because Find: 1652 Pine Tree shilling Ken shared: “While vacationing at the thunder storm was about to hit the Florida I decided to take my brand new beach. Within two minutes I was able AT Pro metal detector to the beach and to find the wedding band he lost at the try it out. Unfortunately, due to a house beach with my brand new AT Pro. His fire I lost my old Garrett Groundhog and family was amazed and grateful that I replaced it with an AT Pro. While on the had found his ring.” Finder: John B., Edmonton, Canada Using: ATX & AT Pro Finder: Charles G., Woodland Park, CO Find: Water hunting with his trusty Using: GTI 2500 AT Pro on Father’s Day, John discovered Find: Winchester Centerfire rifle and this gold cross (above). A few weeks its leather scabbard later, he found a great looking, possibly gold, ring while lake hunting with his ATX (below).
    [Show full text]