Jackpot Coins by Vince Migliore Most of the Coins You Find with Your Metal
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JRJ Vol 1-30 Index by Author
John Reich Journal Volume 1-30 Index by Author Date Vol / Issue WN:Pg Category Sub-Category Topic Title Author Feb 2005 Vol 16 / 2 48:12 Half Dollars Draped Bust Survivor Estimates Surviving 1796-97 Draped Bust Half Dollars and Their Grade Distribution Amato, Jon P. Apr 2007 Vol 18 / 1 53:16 Half Dollars Draped Bust Auctions/Pricing Jules Reiver's 1796-1797 Draped Bust Half Dollar Varieties Amato, Jon P. Dec 2008 Vol 19 / 2 57:36 Half Dollars Draped Bust Auctions/Pricing Bayside Collection of 1796-1797 Draped Bust Half Dollar Varieties, The Amato, Jon P. May 2012 Vol 22 / 1 66:36 Half Dollars Draped Bust Die State Study Breakup of the 1796-1797 Half Dollar Reverse A Amato, Jon P. Mar 2009 Vol 19 / 3 58:33 Dimes Capped Bust Collecting Stories My Very First R6 Bust Dime Andrzejews, Richard Jan 1986 Vol 1 / 1 1:24 Early Federal Coinage Auctions/Pricing JRCS Auction No. 1 Anonymous Dec 1990 Vol 5 / 3 14:35 Half Dollars All Types Commentary 'Twas the Night Before a BHNC (Bust Half Nut's Christmas) Anonymous Jan 1993 Vol 7 / 2 19:36 Early Federal Coinage Mint Personnel & Events United States Gazette - Philadelphia - January 11, 1816 (Fire in the Mint) Anonymous Apr 1993 Vol 7 / 3 20:41 Early Federal Coinage Photo New Kids on the Block Anonymous Jul 1993 Vol 7 / 4 21:41 General Information JRCS Business Proposed Changes to the By-Laws Anonymous Oct 1993 Vol 8 / 1 22:40 General Information JRCS Business Dates to Remember Anonymous Jan 1995 Vol 9 / 2 27:41 General Information Obituary In Memoriam - Stewart P. -
Sacagawea: Finishing School
Sacagawea: Finishing School Rochester Numismatic Association George T. Fekete February 28, 2018 Sacagawea: Finishing School Overview § U.S. Dollar Coin Type Primer ú Major Differentiating Features § Lewis & Clark Expedition Summary § Sacagawea Dollars § Native American Dollars § Sacagawea & Native American Dollars ú Characteristics ú Finishes Sacagawea: Finishing School Sacagawea Precursor Dollars § 1776: Continental Currency § July 6, 1785: U.S. Congress Adopted “Dollar” as Official Monetary Unit § 1794–1795: Flowing Hair § 1795–1804: Draped Bust § 1804: 1804 Dollar (Struck 1834–1835) § 1836–1839: Gobrecht § 1840–1873: Liberty Seated § 1873–1885: Trade (Issued for Circulation in Asia) § 1878–1921: Morgan § 1921–1935: Peace § 1971–1978: Eisenhower § 1979–1999: Susan B. Anthony § 2000–2008: Sacagawea § 2009–Present: Native American Sacagawea: Finishing School Continental Currency (1776) Sacagawea: Finishing School Flowing Hair (1794–1795) Three Leaves Two Leaves Sacagawea: Finishing School Draped Bust (1795–1804) • Small & Large Dates • Narrow & Wide Dates • Small & Large Letters • 2 or 3 Leaves Under Wings • Number & Position of Stars • Number of Lines in Shield Sacagawea: Finishing School 1804 Dollar (1804) “S” Over “S” to Center of Link Left of Link First Reverse Second Reverse Sacagawea: Finishing School Gobrecht (1836–1839) Sacagawea: Finishing School Liberty Seated (1840–1873) No Motto Motto Sacagawea: Finishing School Trade (1873–1885) Sacagawea: Finishing School Morgan (1878–1921) Sacagawea: Finishing School Peace (1921–1935) Sacagawea: -
Capital Reporting Company Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee Public Meeting 04-08-2014
Capital Reporting Company Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee Public Meeting 04-08-2014 1 CITIZENS COINAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE PUBLIC MEETING Tuesday, April 8, 2014 2:00 p.m. United States Mint 8th Floor Boardroom 801 9th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20220 Reported by: Natalia Thomas Capital Reporting Company (866) 448 - DEPO www.CapitalReportingCompany.com © 2014 Capital Reporting Company Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee Public Meeting 04-08-2014 2 A T T E N D A N C E Board Members: Gary Marks, Chairman Michael Bugeja Robert Hoge Erik Jansen Michael Moran Michael Olson Donald Scarinci Jeanne Stevens-Sollman Thomas Uram Heidi Wastweet Mint Staff: Michael White, Public Affairs Greg Weinman, Senior Counsel April Stafford, Stakeholder Relations Manager Don Everhart (866) 448 - DEPO www.CapitalReportingCompany.com © 2014 Capital Reporting Company Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee Public Meeting 04-08-2014 3 P R O C E E D I N G S MS. STAFFORD: Check in? MR. WHITE: Yeah, I just wanted to get a roll of the press on the line, if we can. I think I heard Paul Gilkes. MR. GILKES: Here. MS. BRADLEY: Debbie Bradley. MR. WHITE: Okay. MR. UNSER: Mike Unser. MR. BUGEJA: Michael Bugeja. MR. PETERS: Les Peters. MR. WHITE: Okay, so it's Debbie, Paul, Mike and Les? MR. HOGE: Robert Hoge. I think we're doing a roll call of the press phone. MR. GOLINO: Louis Golino. MR. WHITE: Okay, thank you. All right, I'm done. MR. MARKS: I count five, is that what you have? MR. WHITE: Yeah. MR. JANSEN: Gary, are we doing a transcript (866) 448 - DEPO www.CapitalReportingCompany.com © 2014 Capital Reporting Company Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee Public Meeting 04-08-2014 4 of today's call? MS. -
How to Collect Coins a Fun, Useful, and Educational Guide to the Hobby
$4.95 Valuable Tips & Information! LITTLETON’S HOW TO CCOLLECTOLLECT CCOINSOINS ✓ Find the answers to the top 8 questions about coins! ✓ Are there any U.S. coin types you’ve never heard of? ✓ Learn about grading coins! ✓ Expand your coin collecting knowledge! ✓ Keep your coins in the best condition! ✓ Learn all about the different U.S. Mints and mint marks! WELCOME… Dear Collector, Coins reflect the culture and the times in which they were produced, and U.S. coins tell the story of America in a way that no other artifact can. Why? Because they have been used since the nation’s beginnings. Pathfinders and trendsetters – Benjamin Franklin, Robert E. Lee, Teddy Roosevelt, Marilyn Monroe – you, your parents and grandparents have all used coins. When you hold one in your hand, you’re holding a tangible link to the past. David M. Sundman, You can travel back to colonial America LCC President with a large cent, the Civil War with a two-cent piece, or to the beginning of America’s involvement in WWI with a Mercury dime. Every U.S. coin is an enduring legacy from our nation’s past! Have a plan for your collection When many collectors begin, they may want to collect everything, because all different coin types fascinate them. But, after gaining more knowledge and experience, they usually find that it’s good to have a plan and a focus for what they want to collect. Although there are various ways (pages 8 & 9 list a few), building a complete date and mint mark collection (such as Lincoln cents) is considered by many to be the ultimate achievement. -
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. -
USA 5 Dollar Coin Check List
Table of contents United States 5 Dollars Gold (Half Eagle) 1 Capped Bust-Large Eagle 1 Capped Head 1 Capped Bust-Small Eagle 1 Capped Draped Bust 1 Classic Head 2 Coronet 2 Indian Head 4 - I - www.CoinManage.com Complete United States Coin Checklist - Page 1 - Year mm Mintage Variety Year mm Mintage Variety 1808 (55,578) 8 over 7 United States 1808 (55,578) United States 5 Dollars Gold (Half Eagle) 1809 33,875 9 over 8 1810 (100,287) Large date, large 5 Capped Bust-Large Eagle 1810 (100,287) Small date, small 5 1795-1807 1810 (100,287) Small date, tall 5 United States 1810 (100,287) Large date, small 5 5 Dollars Gold (Half Eagle) 1811 (99,581) Small 5 1811 (99,581) Tall 5 1812 58,087 1795 6,000 Heraldic Eagle Type Type 1, Capped Bust, Large Bust 1797 Unique 16 star obverse Capped Head 4,750 1797 7 over 5 1813-1834 1798 (24,867) Small 8 United States 1798 (24,867) Large 8, 14 star reverse 5 Dollars Gold (Half Eagle) 1798 (24,867) Large 8, 13 star reverse 1799 Large Stars 1799 7,451 Small Stars 1813 95,428 1800 37,628 1814 15,454 4 over 3 1802 53,176 2 over 1 1815 635 1803 33,506 3 over 2 1818 (48,588) Normal dies 1804 (30,475) Small 8 1818 (48,588) 'STATESOF' 1804 (30,475) Small 8 over large 8 1818 (48,588) 5D over 50 1805 33,183 1819 Incl. Above 1806 9,676 Pointed top 6 1819 (51,723) 5D over 50 1806 54,417 Round top 6 1820 (263,806) Square-base 2 1807 32,488 1820 Type Type 2, Heraldic Eagle 1820 (263,806) Curved-base 2, small letters Capped Bust-Small Eagle 1820 (263,806) Curved-base 2, large letters 1795-1798 1821 34,641 United States 1822 3 known 5 Dollars Gold (Half Eagle) 1823 14,485 1824 17,340 1825 2 known 5 over 4 1795 8,707 Small Eagle 1825 (29,060) 5 over 1 1795 Small Eagle, S over D 1826 18,069 1796 6,196 6 over 5 1827 24,913 1797 (3,609) 15 stars 1828 (28,029) 8 over 7 1797 (3,609) 16 stars 1828 (28,029) 1798 7 known Small eagle 1829 (57,442) Small date, reduced diameter Type Type 1, Small Eagle (1829-1834) 1829 Capped Draped Bust 1829 (57,442) Large date 1807-1812 1830 Incl. -
Collector's Checklist for Bust Half Dollars
Liberty Coin Service Collector’s Checklist for Bust Half Dollars (1794-1839) Business Strikes and Selected Varieties Purchase Purchase Coin Grade Date Price Coin Grade Date Price Flowing Hair Type 1794 1812 1795, Recut date 2 over 1, small 8 3 Leaves under each wing 2 over 1, large 8 Draped Bust Type, Small Eagle Reverse Single leaf below wing 1796, 15 Stars 1813 16 Stars 50C over UNI 1797, 15 Stars 1814 Draped Bust Type, Heraldic Reverse 4 over 3 1801 E over A in STATES 1802 Single leaf below wing 1803, Small 3 1815, 5 over 2 Large 3 1817 1805, 5 over 4 7 over 3 1806, 6 over 5 7 over 4 6 over inverted 6 Dated 181.7 Knobbed 6, large stars Single leaf below wing Knobbed 6, small stars 1818 Knobbed 6, stem not through claw 8 over 7, small 8 Pointed 6, stem through claw 8 over 7, large 8 Pointed 6, stem not through claw 1819 1807 Small 9 over 8 Capped Bust Type, Lettered Edge Large 9 over 8 1807, Small stars 1820, 20 over 19, square 2 Large stars 20 over 19, curl 2 Large stars, 50 over 20 Curl base 2, small date “Bearded” Liberty Sq. base knob 2, lg. dt. 1808 Sq. base no knob 2, lg. dt. 8 over 7 No serifs on E’s 1809, Normal edge 1822 xxxx edge 2 over 1 IIIIIII edge 1823 1810 Broken 3 1811, (18.11) 11 over 10 Patched 3 Small 8 Ugly 3 Large 8 1824 Purchase Coin Grade Date Price over various dates 4 over 1 4 over 4 (2 var.) 1825 1826 1827, 7 over 6 Sq. -
Sacagawea Dollars You Didn't Know About 2020-05
Sacagawea Dollars You Didn’t Know About Don Pannell – Cupertino, CA August 2015: CSNA Northern California Educational Symposium May 2020: Updated for Cupertino Coin Club Meeting [email protected] Background To attract good fortune, spend a new coin on an old friend, share an old pleasure with a new friend, and lift up the heart of a true friend by writing his name on the wings of a dragon. - Chinese Proverb What is a Sacagawea Dollar? • It is the 2nd and 4th Types of the US series of small dollars • 1st is Susan B. Anthony (1979-1981 & 1999) • 2nd is Sacagawea Golden Dollar (2000-2008) • 3rd is Presidential Dollars (2007-2016) • 4th is Native American Dollar (2009-present) • Date & Mint mark moved to the edge What is a Small Dollar? • All US small dollar coins have the same size, weight & electronic signature! • They work interchangeably in vending machines – supported since the 1980’s • 26.5mm (1.043”) diameter – 2.00mm thick • 8.1 grams weight • Construction (of all but SBA dollars): • Clad with inner core of 100% copper • Outer layer: 77% Cu, 4% Ni, 7% Mn, 12% Zn • Overall: 88.5% Cu, 2% Ni, 3.5% Mn, 6% Zn What a Sacagawea Dollar Isn’t • It isn’t confused with a Quarter! • As Susan B. Anthony Dollars were • Edge feel and Color are very diferent • Nobody has problems identifying cents & dimes! • It isn’t circulating! (at least not here) • Due to $1 bills still being made • And the fear of the old Quarter confusion • Just about every other major country circulates coins for their $1 & $2 equivalent values, some use $5 coins! Designers of the Sacagawea Dollar Randy’L Hedow Teton – Obs model Thomas D. -
1807 $5 Capped Bust Half Eagle, Bust Left NGC AU58
1807 $5 Capped Bust Half Eagle, Bust Left NGC AU58 SKU: 1940217003 Stock Qty: 0 Retail Price: $8,900.00 PCGS #: 8101 Product Description We at AUCM are offering the 1807 $5 Capped Bust Half Eagle, Bust Left, an important first year gold type coin. It was in 1807 that the Draped Bust, Heraldic Eagle half eagle type produced from 1795-1807 was replaced by a new design, the Capped Bust half eagle. That was due to the hiring of John Reich, the new assistant engraver at the U.S. Mint in Philadelphia. The Capped Bust half eagles (Bust Left) were minted from 1807 to 1812. If you wish to collect Capped Bust Half Eagles, there are different approaches you can employ. One way is to purchase just one from among this short series: this example of the first-year 1807 graded AU58 by NGC would be the perfect choice. If you wish to develop a type set of early U.S. gold coins, please contact AUCM for professional assistance. Popular due to its status as a first-year-issue, 1807 coins are usually well struck and feature very sharp details. Centers of this coins often are fully detailed, while the borders tend to show some weakness of strike. Luster is excellent on original coins, as is the case with this offering. The natural color of this coin ranges from medium green-gold to a rich yellow-gold. This is an excellent type coin. Reich's obverse design for the 1807 half eagle presents a buxom Liberty facing left, bordered by seven stars on her left and six on her right. -
GAO-02-896 New Dollar Coin Contents
United States General Accounting Office Report to the Subcommittee on Treasury GAO and General Government, Committee on Appropriations, U.S. Senate September 2002 NEW DOLLAR COIN Marketing Campaign Raised Public Awareness but Not Widespread Use a GAO-02-896 Contents Letter 1 Results in Brief 2 Background 5 New Dollar Coin Marketing Program Cost $67.1 Million and Generated $968 Million in Seigniorage, but the Coin Is Not Widely Circulated 9 Public Resistance Is the Greatest Barrier to Increased Use of the New Dollar Coin 17 The Mint’s Marketing Plan Identifies but Does Not Provide Details on How It Will Address Barriers to Increased Coin Use 27 The 2001 and 2002 Mint Reports to Congress Did Not Fully Describe the Marketing Program, Results, or Problems Encountered 32 Conclusions 35 Recommendations for Executive Actions 36 Agency Comments and Our Evaluation 36 Appendixes Appendix I: Objectives, Scope, and Methodology 39 Appendix II: State and Local Governments: Dollar Coin Use Data in the Largest Transit Systems and Toll Roads 41 Appendix III: Comments from the United States Mint 43 Appendix IV: Comments from the Federal Reserve Board of Governors 46 Tables Table 1: Marketing Program Contractors as of December 2001 10 Table 2: Mint Promotions Distributing New Dollar Coins, Ranked by Number of New Dollar Coins to Be Distributed 13 Table 3: Number of Dollar Coins that the Mint Shipped to Federal Reserve Banks, Fiscal Years 1998-2000 17 Table 4: Circulation of Highest Value Coins and Lowest Value Notes in G-7 Countries 20 Table 5: New Dollar Coin Distribution Problems Identified in Telephone Calls to the Mint from January to August 2001 24 Table 6: Summary of Actions in Mint Marketing Plan to Address Barriers 32 Table 7: Transit Agencies Accepting the New Dollar coin, as of April 2002 41 Page i GAO-02-896 New Dollar Coin Contents Table 8: Dollar Coin Use in Toll Road Operators, as of December 2001 42 Figure Figure 1: Federal Reserve Net Payout of Susan B. -
For Sale: One of the First and Most Valuable Dollars in U.S. History You’Ll Need a Lot of Pretty Pennies to Buy It
For Sale: One of the First and Most Valuable Dollars in U.S. History You’ll need a lot of pretty pennies to buy it. by Isaac Schultz August 28, 2020 The rarity of 1794 "Flowing Hair" dollars makes them among the most valuable coins in the world. This one sold for $10 million in 2013. In October, another dollar from the same batch will give it a run for its money. Rare Coin Wholesalers via Getty Images On October 15, 1794, Henry Voigt, the Chief Coiner of the United States, hurried nearly 2,000 silver coins to the desk of David Rittenhouse, the Director of the United States Mint. That day marked a milestone in the making of a country: Two years after Alexander Hamilton established the Mint under President George Washington, the first dollars had been minted. There’s some debate about what happened next. Some experts say there was a ceremony, well-attended by diplomats and representatives. Others say that despite the historic event, it was all business—no hor d’oeuvres, no party. Still others, including the Smithsonian Institution, say that the coinage was destined for the pockets of the aforementioned dignitaries, as a token of the bright future of the fledgling United States. What’s certain is that now, over 200 Octobers later, one of those dollars will go up for auction. An early 20th-century postcard depicting the first Mint in Philadelphia, where the first decade of American dollars were struck. Library Company of Philadelphia / Public Domain “The reason for producing these was to say, ‘We can do this. -
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