Here’s my 1820 B-5 (G04) to complete the die marriage run. It’s a lot more worn than yours, but also scarcer. Interestingly enough, your B-4 and my B-5 were likely made in 1821, since they share reverses with 1821 die marriages (1820 B-4 shares a reverse with 1821 B-1 and B-3, and 1820 B-5 shares a reverse with 1821 B-4) and are in later die states than said 1821 die marriages. Image is a PCGS TrueView:
And here is my 1820 B-3 (G06). Image is from GreatCollections:
Now all I need is a large 0 die marriage... maybe 2020 is the year I’ll get one?
This is a Randal Hoard piece, but it far better than most of the survivors.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
Very nice coins. If they could only talk about where they have been and what they have "bought".... Unfortunately the oldest coin I have is a 1857 flying eagle cent so nothing to show here.
@ricko said: @BillJones ...Wow... that is an incredible one cent piece, still red after 200 years..... Amazing. Cheers, RickO
Actually it’s only graded MS-65, R&B, which is ultra conservative. If it had been graded MS-66, which is what it really is, I could not have bought it. It was in one of the major EAC collectors’ holdings where he put it in an envelope that read, “common variety, exceptional condition.” It came from an old-time EAC collector, at one of the EAC conventions, who got it graded and didn’t play the crack-out game.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
1820 is the third lowest mintage of the capped bust half dollar series with only slightly more struck than in 1807.
Only eight die marriages were produced yielding a remarkable six Redbook varieties.
1820 over 19 square 2
1820 over 19 curl 2
1820 curl base, no knob 2, small date
1820 square base, knob 2, large date
1820 square base, no knob 2, large date
1820 no serifs on E's
Almost forgot one other special thing about the 1820 bust halves. The O.108 is the only coin in the entire series with true hub doubling. It is a Class IV doubled die (offset hub doubling from centers misaligned).
The reverse WD was slightly offset during its second hub impression, leaving visible doubling on the left wing, talons, claws, leaves, berries and arrow heads. Pretty cool!
Lance.
PCGS Social posted this type on their feed for a 200 anniversary coin. This one isn't mine as these are out of my price range, but I do have a tribute die for this!
Here is the official population map of 1820. If you think about it Daniel Boone was still alive. All the above coins passed between the fingers of a pretty small population. The Midwest and West were pretty much out of the loop when it came to US coins. Some in the west were using Mexican Silver, but likely nothing US made.
Registry: CC lowballs (boblindstrom), bobinvegas1989@yahoo.com
Comments
Here’s my 1820 B-5 (G04) to complete the die marriage run. It’s a lot more worn than yours, but also scarcer. Interestingly enough, your B-4 and my B-5 were likely made in 1821, since they share reverses with 1821 die marriages (1820 B-4 shares a reverse with 1821 B-1 and B-3, and 1820 B-5 shares a reverse with 1821 B-4) and are in later die states than said 1821 die marriages. Image is a PCGS TrueView:
And here is my 1820 B-3 (G06). Image is from GreatCollections:
Now all I need is a large 0 die marriage... maybe 2020 is the year I’ll get one?
I remember it like it was yesterday, now what was the question?
This is a Randal Hoard piece, but it far better than most of the survivors.
Very nice coins. If they could only talk about where they have been and what they have "bought".... Unfortunately the oldest coin I have is a 1857 flying eagle cent so nothing to show here.
Always a pleasure to view your coins @spacehayduke !
Proof Buffalo Registry Set
Capped Bust Quarters Registry Set
Proof Walking Liberty Halves Registry Set
I am liking this thread.
Nice coins folks! Keep 'em coming if you have them. Always nice to see a group like this from the same year!
Best, SH
Great coins everyone! Love @spacehayduke 's AU quarter and @BillJones 's Randal Hoard cent!
I bet those were not easy to find .
I give away money. I collect money.
I don’t love money . I do love the Lord God.
1820 is one of my favorite dates!
Mine too!
Dave
1820 Curl Base 2, Small Date PCGS MS63
1820 Square 2, Large Date, Knob 2 PCGS AU58+
1820 Square 2, Large Date, No Knob PCGS AU58
1820/19 Square Base 2 PCGS AU58
1820/19 Curl Base 2 PCGS AU58+
VG8 B4
OK, I'm going to cheap and do 100 years ago instead. Besides...my dad was born that year....
jom
Absolutey - 1920 is also welcome here............. Stunning coins everyone!
@BillJones ...Wow... that is an incredible one cent piece, still red after 200 years..... Amazing. Cheers, RickO
Latin American Collection
Actually it’s only graded MS-65, R&B, which is ultra conservative. If it had been graded MS-66, which is what it really is, I could not have bought it. It was in one of the major EAC collectors’ holdings where he put it in an envelope that read, “common variety, exceptional condition.” It came from an old-time EAC collector, at one of the EAC conventions, who got it graded and didn’t play the crack-out game.
Proof Buffalo Registry Set
Capped Bust Quarters Registry Set
Proof Walking Liberty Halves Registry Set
@BillJones
Yours was preserved sooner than mine.
1820 is the third lowest mintage of the capped bust half dollar series with only slightly more struck than in 1807.
Only eight die marriages were produced yielding a remarkable six Redbook varieties.
1820 over 19 square 2
1820 over 19 curl 2
1820 curl base, no knob 2, small date
1820 square base, knob 2, large date
1820 square base, no knob 2, large date
1820 no serifs on E's
Here's the complete set in Overton order.
Lance.
Almost forgot one other special thing about the 1820 bust halves. The O.108 is the only coin in the entire series with true hub doubling. It is a Class IV doubled die (offset hub doubling from centers misaligned).
The reverse WD was slightly offset during its second hub impression, leaving visible doubling on the left wing, talons, claws, leaves, berries and arrow heads. Pretty cool!
Lance.
Still going strong, stunning additions. Thanks everyone!
Best, SH
My only 1820 - PCGS AU 53 CAC O-103. Sorry for the photo size difference, trying to find the larger file.
“In matters of style, swim with the current; in matters of principle, stand like a rock." - Thomas Jefferson
My digital cameo album 1950-64 Cameos - take a look!
Everybody says our forefathers were so smart. Yet they treated those purdy things like just coins.
Great thread!
My YouTube Channel
What about 300 years?
A marrow scoop by Charles Jackson, London, 1720
@Weiss check it out. I’ve had it for years, but never photographed it.
My YouTube Channel
I guess it would help If I attached the pictures.
My YouTube Channel
For dining or medical use?
Great transactions with oih82w8, JasonGaming, Moose1913.
Dining!
--Severian the Lame
Here you go. One of my images.
Lance.
@lkeigwin Thanks! I still haven't found my pic....but happy to use yours.
“In matters of style, swim with the current; in matters of principle, stand like a rock." - Thomas Jefferson
My digital cameo album 1950-64 Cameos - take a look!
Jb-rarities.com
IG: jb_rarities
what a wonderful looking coin.
Excellent thread. Amazing Capped Bust Half's just fantastic! And those Randall hoard cents! I want one!
100% Positive BST transactions
Dining.
My YouTube Channel
https://www.marthastewart.com/916502/how-use-18th-century-marrow-spoons
https://www.nytimes.com/1982/05/12/garden/kitchen-equipment-spoons-for-marrow.html
--Severian the Lame
PCGS Social posted this type on their feed for a 200 anniversary coin. This one isn't mine as these are out of my price range, but I do have a tribute die for this!
I don't have a picture of the 1820 copper piece I'd like to post, so how about another quarter.....
B-3, F15 CAC
1TwoBits
Here's another tough bust quarter from 1820! Fun thread.
what a wonderful looking coin.
Here is the official population map of 1820. If you think about it Daniel Boone was still alive. All the above coins passed between the fingers of a pretty small population. The Midwest and West were pretty much out of the loop when it came to US coins. Some in the west were using Mexican Silver, but likely nothing US made.
Cool links! Thanks for posting those. 👍
My YouTube Channel
Happy to visit this post.
Buy online Custom Packaging Boxes at wholesale price in the US and Canada.
Needs one more to finish out the 1820 US denominations:
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Half Cent: none made; previous 1811; next 1826
Cent: posted above
Half Dime: none made; previous 1805; next 1829
Dime: posted above
Quarter: posted above
Half Dollar: posted above
Dollar: none made; previous 1803; next (1804 in 1834) or 1836 Gobrecht
Quarter Eagle: none made; previous 1808; next 1821
Half Eagle: issued - photo below from PCGS COINFACTS https://pcgs.com/coinfacts/coin/1820-5-bd-6-curl-base-2-sm-let/519925
Eagle: none made; previous 1804; next 1838
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"To Be Esteemed Be Useful" - 1792 Birch Cent --- "I personally think we developed language because of our deep need to complain." - Lily Tomlin