This is a stock photo and certification numbers will vary.
This piece has been graded by NGC as MS 69 and is identified with the serial number 1959602-017.
Issued in 2003 as part of the modern commemorative coin series from the United States Mint. This legal tender One Dollar coin has been authenticated, encapsulated and graded MS-69 by PCGS, one of the leading third party grading services.
This piece has been graded by PCGS as MS 66+ and is identified with the serial number 7146.66+/25673149
An 1881-S Morgan Dollar graded PCGS MS67+ and bearing a price guide value of $1,100 realized $19,387… A PCGS MS65 1885-O in MS65 with a price guide listing of $250 brought $8,812.50. It’s not inflation! The drama of the prices at the recent Central States Numismatic Society Convention in Illinois was matched only by the dazzle of the coins themselves. Colorfully toned Morgan Dollars, with surfaces oxidized just enough to radiate an electrified, oversaturated version of the polychromatic patination of a fine silverware set long untouched, have always catalyzed heart rates and bidder paddles.
“Rainbow” toning can arise from prolonged exposure to any of a multitude of reactive environments. Wayne Miller’s Morgan and Peace Dollar Textbook, the authoritative reference on the series, includes several color plates illustrating spectacular examples. The most vividly hued Morgan Dollars, like the 1883-O pictured above, are those which were toned as a result of being stored in the sulfur-rich canvas bags (each containing 1,000 pieces) used by the United States Mint. The enormous outputs demanded by the Bland-Allison Act resulted in large quantities of coins – most notably San Francisco issues from the early years of the series – remaining untouched in government vaults for decades. The release of the Continental Bank Hoard in 1982 spurred interest by bringing many choice pieces to the market. The “textile” pattern seen on the face of some pieces mirrors the thickly woven fabric of the bag.
More complex, geometric patterns arise from long-term storage against the folded, sulfur-rich ends of a paper coin roll. A PCGS MS66+ 1888-O was famously featured on the poster for a Mid-America Coin Auctions sale in 1988. In 2014, it realized $20,562.50, still a record price for any example of the date. – By Kyle Clifford Knapp – August 1, 2022 – PCGS
China – Three Pandas Drinking – 10 Yuan – 2013 – 1 Ounce .999 Fine Silver Coin – PCGS MS69
Third year issued, this five coin set is valued at $100 in the January 2011 issue of Coin Values magazine and at $113 in the PCGS Price Guide!
This piece has been graded by ICG as PR 69 DCAM.
This piece has been graded by NGC as PF 69 UCAM and is identified with the serial number 1559600-001.
This coin has been graded by PCGS as MS 63 and is a stock photo of the coin you will receive; serial numbers will vary.
The Washington Quarter was first issued in 1932 as a one year commemorative quarter. It became so popular that in 1934 the Mint began issuing it on a yearly basis which continues to this day. According to the February 2007 issue of Coin Values magazine, the market value of this coin in this grade is $125.00. This coin has been authenticated, encapsulated and graded Proof 68 Cameo (PF68C) by Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) one of the countrys top third-party grading services.
Eisenhower Dollars were issued by the United States Mint from 1971 until 1978. This series has become a favorite among collectors, and although plentiful in circulated condition, coins in Gem condition are becoming harder to find. According to the February 2007 issue of Coin Values magazine, the market value of this coin in this grade is $75.00. This coin has been authenticated, encapsulated and graded Mint State 65 (MS65) by Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) one of the countrys top third-party grading services.
This piece has been graded by PCGS as MS 63 and is identified with the serial number 7166.63/80482000
USA – Territories – American Samoa – Proof Silver Quarter – 2009 S – PCGS – PR 69 DCAM
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