Bruce's amazing coins

Zoins

This is a thread to celebrate all of Bruce's amazing coins. He's had so many of them over the years and I've enjoyed them in many different threads.

Thanks for sharing your coins and thoughts. You've made the boards a wonderful place to be

Post any of Bruce's coins here

Here are a few that I've enjoyed.

1794 $1 - PCGS SP66 POP 1/0

• https://www.pcgs.com/cert/36065467
• https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/1042034/10m-flowing-hair-1794-us-dollar-set-for-auction-in-vegas

1795 $1 - PCGS MS65 POP 2/1

• https://www.pcgs.com/cert/25530016
• https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/910156/early-dollars

1838 $1 J-84 Restrike PCGS PR65 POP 5/0

• https://www.pcgs.com/cert/30774104
• https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/994716/best-seated-dollar-collection-ever

1876 $1 Trade Dollar - PCGS MS67 POP 1/0

• https://www.pcgs.com/cert/50079042
• https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/990221/great-looking-trade-dollar-for-a-great-year

It's amazing that this coin is still registered with an old cert number and TrueView. It doesn't hurt that it's still a 1/0.

1913 Liberty Nickel - PCGS PR65 - POP 1/0

• https://www.pcgs.com/cert/37912130
• https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/1040148/1913-liberty-nickel-pedigrees

ricko

No doubt they are amazing coins....Thanks for the TruViews, might make a copy for a wall poster.... Cheers, RickO

Currin

We must include two of Bruce's hallmark coins. He sold this pair of Eliasberg Trade Dollars a few years back. He always spoke fondly of these coins. I think his registry set is the only time they have been paired together in the registry.

TwoSides2aCoin

I'm in coincurrence.

tradedollarnut

In my collecting career, I have been privileged to own at one time or another:

Gem chain cent & specimen ameri
2 1913 liberty head nickels
Gem 1894-s dime
Gem 1876-cc twenty cent piece
Several 1796 quarters
1827 original, restrike and copper pattern quarters
Gem 1796 half
Norweb 1838-O half
3 different 1794 dollars - two on the condition census
A restrike and an original 1804 dollar
The finest Gobrecht dollar
The gem 1851&52 dollars
2 1870-s dollars
4 1884 and 3 1885 trade dollars

It’s truly been a fun ride

johnny9434

I like the second one best, jmo

Unknown

This content has been removed.

CoinJunkie

I could look at that 1876 Trade dollar all day!

jesbroken

@tradedollarnut
Now is the time for you to have someone to make a Digital Album akin to the one used by PCGS in their Registry Sets. I would gladly buy a copy that would contain some of the most unobtainable coins(for most of us) in numismatic history. Please do so.
Jim

Zoins

@jesbroken said:
@tradedollarnut
Now is the time for you to have someone to make a Digital Album akin to the one used by PCGS in their Registry Sets. I would gladly buy a copy that would contain some of the most unobtainable coins(for most of us) in numismatic history. Please do so.
Jim

Definitely. I would love to see a digital and print album of all of Bruce's coins over time. He has an amazing and discerning eye for beautiful and important coins.

jesbroken

Come on Bruce. Give us this chance to view all of your past and current coins. I will wear a bib so as not to drool on the Album.
Jim

Jimnight

Absolutely stunning coins!

Gazes

@tradedollarnut said:
In my collecting career, I have been privileged to own at one time or another:

Gem chain cent & specimen ameri
2 1913 liberty head nickels
Gem 1894-s dime
Gem 1876-cc twenty cent piece
Several 1796 quarters
Gem 1796 half
Norweb 1838-O half
3 different 1794 dollars - two on the condition census
A restrike and an original 1804 dollar
The finest Gobrecht dollar
The gem 1851&52 dollars
2 1870-s dollars
4 1884 and 3 1885 trade dollars

It’s truly been a fun ride

You use past tense---do you plan to continue to collect?

CoinJunkie

@Gazes said:

@tradedollarnut said:
In my collecting career, I have been privileged to own at one time or another:

Gem chain cent & specimen ameri
2 1913 liberty head nickels
Gem 1894-s dime
Gem 1876-cc twenty cent piece
Several 1796 quarters
Gem 1796 half
Norweb 1838-O half
3 different 1794 dollars - two on the condition census
A restrike and an original 1804 dollar
The finest Gobrecht dollar
The gem 1851&52 dollars
2 1870-s dollars
4 1884 and 3 1885 trade dollars

It’s truly been a fun ride

You use past tense---do you plan to continue to collect?

"has been" and "have been" are present perfect, not past tense, which would be "I was privileged".

Present perfect progressive tense describes an action that began in the past, continues in the present, and may continue into the future.

Gazes

@CoinJunkie said:

@Gazes said:

@tradedollarnut said:
In my collecting career, I have been privileged to own at one time or another:

Gem chain cent & specimen ameri
2 1913 liberty head nickels
Gem 1894-s dime
Gem 1876-cc twenty cent piece
Several 1796 quarters
Gem 1796 half
Norweb 1838-O half
3 different 1794 dollars - two on the condition census
A restrike and an original 1804 dollar
The finest Gobrecht dollar
The gem 1851&52 dollars
2 1870-s dollars
4 1884 and 3 1885 trade dollars

It’s truly been a fun ride

You use past tense---do you plan to continue to collect?

"has been" and "have been" are present perfect, not past tense, which would be "I was privileged".

Present perfect progressive tense describes an action that began in the past, continues in the present, and may continue into the future.

Oh geez, im just curious if he plans on continuing collecting

CoinJunkie

@Gazes said:

@CoinJunkie said:

@Gazes said:

@tradedollarnut said:
In my collecting career, I have been privileged to own at one time or another:

Gem chain cent & specimen ameri
2 1913 liberty head nickels
Gem 1894-s dime
Gem 1876-cc twenty cent piece
Several 1796 quarters
Gem 1796 half
Norweb 1838-O half
3 different 1794 dollars - two on the condition census
A restrike and an original 1804 dollar
The finest Gobrecht dollar
The gem 1851&52 dollars
2 1870-s dollars
4 1884 and 3 1885 trade dollars

It’s truly been a fun ride

You use past tense---do you plan to continue to collect?

"has been" and "have been" are present perfect, not past tense, which would be "I was privileged".

Present perfect progressive tense describes an action that began in the past, continues in the present, and may continue into the future.

Oh geez, im just curious if he plans on continuing collecting

So am I. I was just pointing out that the way he phrased it did not indicate (by default) that he was done collecting.

renman95

@tradedollarnut said:
In my collecting career, I have been privileged to own at one time or another:

Gem chain cent & specimen ameri
2 1913 liberty head nickels
Gem 1894-s dime
Gem 1876-cc twenty cent piece
Several 1796 quarters
Gem 1796 half
Norweb 1838-O half
3 different 1794 dollars - two on the condition census
A restrike and an original 1804 dollar
The finest Gobrecht dollar
The gem 1851&52 dollars
2 1870-s dollars
4 1884 and 3 1885 trade dollars

It’s truly been a fun ride

Now it's time for rare whiskies.

Kliao

Any one of those coins could be the prized piece in a collection.

DDR

abcde12345

@tradedollarnut said:
In my collecting career, I have been privileged to own at one time or another:

Gem chain cent & specimen ameri
2 1913 liberty head nickels
Gem 1894-s dime
Gem 1876-cc twenty cent piece
Several 1796 quarters
Gem 1796 half
Norweb 1838-O half
3 different 1794 dollars - two on the condition census
A restrike and an original 1804 dollar
The finest Gobrecht dollar
The gem 1851&52 dollars
2 1870-s dollars
4 1884 and 3 1885 trade dollars

It’s truly been a fun ride

Ah, but never a gem Ike dollar.
Interesting. . .

tradedollarnut

I have a few in the junk drawer

Zoins

@DDR said:

Great to see that one! TDN had an entire collection of chopmarked Trades. Would be great to see more of them!

Zoins

Here's TDN's Trade Dollar set:

https://www.pcgs.com/SetRegistry/alltimeset/87428

This set is insane:

• POP 1/0: 14 coins
• POP 1/1: 2 coins
• POP 2/1: 1 coin

Looks like all the coins are CAC too!

Love the die cracks on this one!

1northcoin

Complying with the OP's request, here is one that I understand Bruce owned, at least briefly, and would be included as one of the "2 1913 Liberty Head Nickels" on his above posted list.

My photo of it was taken at the Portland Money Show back when it was still in the NGC holder as a PF 64 and identified as "The Hawaii Five-O Coin."

Otherwise known as the Olsen specimen it was notable at the time it was the subject of a Hawaii Five-O show as the U.S. coin which had sold for the largest sum. Ironically Bruce was able to make his own history by giving that distinction to another coin in more recent years that still holds the record.

And here is a link to a prior thread with more details about the show and the coin's auction history after I photographed it.

An excerpt from one my posts on the thread:

"In the 1973 episode of Hawaii Five-0 titled, "The $100,000 Dollar Nickel" (which was based on the theft of the Olsen Specimen of the 1913 Liberty Head Nickel that had just set the record for the price paid for a single coin the year prior in 1972), there was an interesting parallel to the real life theft subject of this thread. In both cases the coin(s) were stolen at a coin show by a thief who used a distraction. In the fictional TV episode the con artist's attractive wife provides the distraction as character Arnie Price examines a dealer's coins at the coin show being held in Waikiki's Ilikai Hotel.

For any not familiar with the celebrity history of this coin, as above noted it was the first coin to sell for $100,000. In 2010 it was sold to an undisclosed party for the sum of $3,737,500."

https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/comment/11851545#Comment_11851545

Zoins

@1northcoin said:
Complying with the OP's request, here is one that I understand Bruce owned, at least briefly, and would be included as one of the "2 1913 Liberty Head Nickels" on his above posted list.

My photo of it was taken at the Portland Money Show back when it was still in the NGC holder as a PF 64 and identified as "The Hawaii Five-O Coin."

Otherwise known as the Olsen specimen it was notable at the time it was the subject of a Hawaii Five-O show as the U.S. coin which had sold for the largest sum. Ironically Bruce was able to make his own history by giving that distinction to another coin in more recent years that still holds the record.

Great coin! If Bruce ever gets the chance to own the Walton 1913 Liberty nickel, I think he should go for it. Then he would have owned all 3 of the publicly available specimens.

DDR

OK, Zoins, here you go, a couple of chop marked Trade Dollars previously owned by TDN:

shortnock

Woooooffff!

1northcoin

@Zoins said:
Here's TDN's Trade Dollar set:

https://www.pcgs.com/SetRegistry/alltimeset/87428

This set is insane:

• POP 1/0: 14 coins
• POP 1/1: 2 coins
• POP 2/1: 1 coin

Looks like all the coins are CAC too!

Love the die cracks on this one!

Thanks for the link.

1northcoin

Auction week is here.

Zoins

@1northcoin said:

Auction week is here.

Wishing for the best and over $10M

Some stocks have been on a tear recently, including CLCT, so I hope we see some good action.

cameonut2011

@Zoins said:

@1northcoin said:
Complying with the OP's request, here is one that I understand Bruce owned, at least briefly, and would be included as one of the "2 1913 Liberty Head Nickels" on his above posted list.

My photo of it was taken at the Portland Money Show back when it was still in the NGC holder as a PF 64 and identified as "The Hawaii Five-O Coin."

Otherwise known as the Olsen specimen it was notable at the time it was the subject of a Hawaii Five-O show as the U.S. coin which had sold for the largest sum. Ironically Bruce was able to make his own history by giving that distinction to another coin in more recent years that still holds the record.

Great coin! If Bruce ever gets the chance to own the Walton 1913 Liberty nickel, I think he should go for it. Then he would have owned all 3 of the publicly available specimens.

Isn't the Walton one the one that is mediocre? I mix them up.

Zoins

@cameonut2011 said:

@Zoins said:

@1northcoin said:
Complying with the OP's request, here is one that I understand Bruce owned, at least briefly, and would be included as one of the "2 1913 Liberty Head Nickels" on his above posted list.

My photo of it was taken at the Portland Money Show back when it was still in the NGC holder as a PF 64 and identified as "The Hawaii Five-O Coin."

Otherwise known as the Olsen specimen it was notable at the time it was the subject of a Hawaii Five-O show as the U.S. coin which had sold for the largest sum. Ironically Bruce was able to make his own history by giving that distinction to another coin in more recent years that still holds the record.

Great coin! If Bruce ever gets the chance to own the Walton 1913 Liberty nickel, I think he should go for it. Then he would have owned all 3 of the publicly available specimens.

Isn't the Walton one the one that is mediocre? I mix them up.

It's PCGS PR63 which you might consider it mediocre given the company, but it's still nice to get them all. It sold for $3.1M in 2013.

1. Eliasberg Specimen - PCGS PR66
2. Olsen Specimen - NGC MS64 CAC
3. Walton Specimen - PCGS PR63

cameonut2011

@Zoins said:

@cameonut2011 said:

@Zoins said:

@1northcoin said:
Complying with the OP's request, here is one that I understand Bruce owned, at least briefly, and would be included as one of the "2 1913 Liberty Head Nickels" on his above posted list.

My photo of it was taken at the Portland Money Show back when it was still in the NGC holder as a PF 64 and identified as "The Hawaii Five-O Coin."

Otherwise known as the Olsen specimen it was notable at the time it was the subject of a Hawaii Five-O show as the U.S. coin which had sold for the largest sum. Ironically Bruce was able to make his own history by giving that distinction to another coin in more recent years that still holds the record.

Great coin! If Bruce ever gets the chance to own the Walton 1913 Liberty nickel, I think he should go for it. Then he would have owned all 3 of the publicly available specimens.

Isn't the Walton one the one that is mediocre? I mix them up.

It's PCGS PR63 which you might consider it mediocre given the company, but it's still nice to get them all. It sold for $3.1M in 2013.

1. Eliasberg Specimen - PCGS PR66
2. Olsen Specimen - NGC MS64 CAC
3. Walton Specimen - PCGS PR63

It has nothing to do with the plastic. The coin looks lightly cleaned to me.

Zoins

@cameonut2011 said:

@Zoins said:

@cameonut2011 said:

@Zoins said:

@1northcoin said:
Complying with the OP's request, here is one that I understand Bruce owned, at least briefly, and would be included as one of the "2 1913 Liberty Head Nickels" on his above posted list.

My photo of it was taken at the Portland Money Show back when it was still in the NGC holder as a PF 64 and identified as "The Hawaii Five-O Coin."

Otherwise known as the Olsen specimen it was notable at the time it was the subject of a Hawaii Five-O show as the U.S. coin which had sold for the largest sum. Ironically Bruce was able to make his own history by giving that distinction to another coin in more recent years that still holds the record.

Great coin! If Bruce ever gets the chance to own the Walton 1913 Liberty nickel, I think he should go for it. Then he would have owned all 3 of the publicly available specimens.

Isn't the Walton one the one that is mediocre? I mix them up.

It's PCGS PR63 which you might consider it mediocre given the company, but it's still nice to get them all. It sold for $3.1M in 2013.

1. Eliasberg Specimen - PCGS PR66
2. Olsen Specimen - NGC MS64 CAC
3. Walton Specimen - PCGS PR63

It has nothing to do with the plastic. The coin looks lightly cleaned to me.

That doesn't really affect the goal of getting them all.

One can come up reasons to not get it, but it's still nice to get all possible.

kaz

Boosibri

Lots of coins lacking bids so far. Hopefully the action pics up on 10/8!

Crypto

One of my Favs was the 38o half he had in the old no line fatty. His dollars speak for them self

TradesWithChops

Heres a few I own that are ex-Bruce (I think?) coins:

If im wrong, TDN can fact check me

TradesWithChops

@kaz said:

Love that one

TradesWithChops

@DDR said:
OK, Zoins, here you go, a couple of chop marked Trade Dollars previously owned by TDN:

David- that 74-P is marvelous!

jmski52

It’s truly been a fun ride

It's the same sensation that most of us coin collectors have when we acquire our own prized coins. Each coin has a story to tell, and your willingness to share your collection on this forum has been a major contribution. Stick around, will you?

cameonut2011

@Boosibri said:
Lots of coins lacking bids so far. Hopefully the action pics up on 10/8!

Less than 24 hours to go* and the Dexter 1804 PCGS PF65 Dollar and the 1794 PCGS SP66 CAC dollar both have zero bids. Several other early federal coins have no bidding activity.

*Current as of 9:25 PM EST, with the auction scheduled for 10/8/2010 at 7:30 PM EST.

batumi

@1northcoin said:
Complying with the OP's request, here is one that I understand Bruce owned, at least briefly, and would be included as one of the "2 1913 Liberty Head Nickels" on his above posted list.

My photo of it was taken at the Portland Money Show back when it was still in the NGC holder as a PF 64 and identified as "The Hawaii Five-O Coin."

Otherwise known as the Olsen specimen it was notable at the time it was the subject of a Hawaii Five-O show as the U.S. coin which had sold for the largest sum. Ironically Bruce was able to make his own history by giving that distinction to another coin in more recent years that still holds the record.

And here is a link to a prior thread with more details about the show and the coin's auction history after I photographed it.

An excerpt from one my posts on the thread:

"In the 1973 episode of Hawaii Five-0 titled, "The $100,000 Dollar Nickel" (which was based on the theft of the Olsen Specimen of the 1913 Liberty Head Nickel that had just set the record for the price paid for a single coin the year prior in 1972), there was an interesting parallel to the real life theft subject of this thread. In both cases the coin(s) were stolen at a coin show by a thief who used a distraction. In the fictional TV episode the con artist's attractive wife provides the distraction as character Arnie Price examines a dealer's coins at the coin show being held in Waikiki's Ilikai Hotel.

For any not familiar with the celebrity history of this coin, as above noted it was the first coin to sell for $100,000. In 2010 it was sold to an undisclosed party for the sum of $3,737,500."

https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/comment/11851545#Comment_11851545

I remember watching that episode, and while the 100 grand seemed like an incredible amount for a nickel, I was shocked even then, of the nickel being ran through-if I recollect right-a pay phone. I guess I must qualify as being old!

Catbert

@Zoins said:

@cameonut2011 said:

@Zoins said:

@cameonut2011 said:

@Zoins said:

@1northcoin said:
Complying with the OP's request, here is one that I understand Bruce owned, at least briefly, and would be included as one of the "2 1913 Liberty Head Nickels" on his above posted list.

My photo of it was taken at the Portland Money Show back when it was still in the NGC holder as a PF 64 and identified as "The Hawaii Five-O Coin."

Otherwise known as the Olsen specimen it was notable at the time it was the subject of a Hawaii Five-O show as the U.S. coin which had sold for the largest sum. Ironically Bruce was able to make his own history by giving that distinction to another coin in more recent years that still holds the record.

Great coin! If Bruce ever gets the chance to own the Walton 1913 Liberty nickel, I think he should go for it. Then he would have owned all 3 of the publicly available specimens.

Isn't the Walton one the one that is mediocre? I mix them up.

It's PCGS PR63 which you might consider it mediocre given the company, but it's still nice to get them all. It sold for $3.1M in 2013.

1. Eliasberg Specimen - PCGS PR66
2. Olsen Specimen - NGC MS64 CAC
3. Walton Specimen - PCGS PR63

It has nothing to do with the plastic. The coin looks lightly cleaned to me.

That doesn't really affect the goal of getting them all.

One can come up reasons to not get it, but it's still nice to get all possible.

Not his style to own less than the best. The "nice to get" is likely in your own mind, not his.

Zoins

@Catbert said:

@Zoins said:

@cameonut2011 said:

@Zoins said:

@cameonut2011 said:

@Zoins said:

@1northcoin said:
Complying with the OP's request, here is one that I understand Bruce owned, at least briefly, and would be included as one of the "2 1913 Liberty Head Nickels" on his above posted list.

My photo of it was taken at the Portland Money Show back when it was still in the NGC holder as a PF 64 and identified as "The Hawaii Five-O Coin."

Otherwise known as the Olsen specimen it was notable at the time it was the subject of a Hawaii Five-O show as the U.S. coin which had sold for the largest sum. Ironically Bruce was able to make his own history by giving that distinction to another coin in more recent years that still holds the record.

Great coin! If Bruce ever gets the chance to own the Walton 1913 Liberty nickel, I think he should go for it. Then he would have owned all 3 of the publicly available specimens.

Isn't the Walton one the one that is mediocre? I mix them up.

It's PCGS PR63 which you might consider it mediocre given the company, but it's still nice to get them all. It sold for $3.1M in 2013.

1. Eliasberg Specimen - PCGS PR66
2. Olsen Specimen - NGC MS64 CAC
3. Walton Specimen - PCGS PR63

It has nothing to do with the plastic. The coin looks lightly cleaned to me.

That doesn't really affect the goal of getting them all.

One can come up reasons to not get it, but it's still nice to get all possible.

Not his style to own less than the best. The "nice to get" is likely in your own mind, not his.

I'll always remember his response to my thread here. Very classy.

@tradedollarnut said:
I remember the pride and joy that Speety felt when he completed his [and his dad's] seated dollar set with the damaged example that was affordable to them. I think any of us would feel that same pride despite the condition.

https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/876724/hk-685-r8-santa-monica-breakwater-so-called-dollar-rarity-or-condition#latest

JesseKraft

@tradedollarnut said:
In my collecting career, I have been privileged to own at one time or another:

Gem chain cent & specimen ameri
2 1913 liberty head nickels
Gem 1894-s dime
Gem 1876-cc twenty cent piece
Several 1796 quarters
1827 original, restrike and copper pattern quarters
Gem 1796 half
Norweb 1838-O half
3 different 1794 dollars - two on the condition census
A restrike and an original 1804 dollar
The finest Gobrecht dollar
The gem 1851&52 dollars
2 1870-s dollars
4 1884 and 3 1885 trade dollars

It’s truly been a fun ride

The ANS is accepting donations!

Zoins

@JesseKraft said:

@tradedollarnut said:
In my collecting career, I have been privileged to own at one time or another:

Gem chain cent & specimen ameri
2 1913 liberty head nickels
Gem 1894-s dime
Gem 1876-cc twenty cent piece
Several 1796 quarters
1827 original, restrike and copper pattern quarters
Gem 1796 half
Norweb 1838-O half
3 different 1794 dollars - two on the condition census
A restrike and an original 1804 dollar
The finest Gobrecht dollar
The gem 1851&52 dollars
2 1870-s dollars
4 1884 and 3 1885 trade dollars

It’s truly been a fun ride

The ANS is accepting donations!

I remember someone getting a very large tax deduction to donate a substantial collection.

What are the tax benefits to donating coins?

amwldcoin

Very good if you have a very large tax bill!

@Zoins said:

@JesseKraft said:

@tradedollarnut said:
In my collecting career, I have been privileged to own at one time or another:

Gem chain cent & specimen ameri
2 1913 liberty head nickels
Gem 1894-s dime
Gem 1876-cc twenty cent piece
Several 1796 quarters
1827 original, restrike and copper pattern quarters
Gem 1796 half
Norweb 1838-O half
3 different 1794 dollars - two on the condition census
A restrike and an original 1804 dollar
The finest Gobrecht dollar
The gem 1851&52 dollars
2 1870-s dollars
4 1884 and 3 1885 trade dollars

It’s truly been a fun ride

The ANS is accepting donations!

I remember someone getting a very large tax deduction to donate a substantial collection.

What are the tax benefits to donating coins?

JesseKraft

@Zoins said:

@JesseKraft said:

@tradedollarnut said:
In my collecting career, I have been privileged to own at one time or another:

Gem chain cent & specimen ameri
2 1913 liberty head nickels
Gem 1894-s dime
Gem 1876-cc twenty cent piece
Several 1796 quarters
1827 original, restrike and copper pattern quarters
Gem 1796 half
Norweb 1838-O half
3 different 1794 dollars - two on the condition census
A restrike and an original 1804 dollar
The finest Gobrecht dollar
The gem 1851&52 dollars
2 1870-s dollars
4 1884 and 3 1885 trade dollars

It’s truly been a fun ride

The ANS is accepting donations!

I remember someone getting a very large tax deduction to donate a substantial collection.

What are the tax benefits to donating coins?

It's a 100% tax deduction based on an appraisal from a third party. Not too bad!

Boosibri

@JesseKraft said:

@Zoins said:

@JesseKraft said:

@tradedollarnut said:
In my collecting career, I have been privileged to own at one time or another:

Gem chain cent & specimen ameri
2 1913 liberty head nickels
Gem 1894-s dime
Gem 1876-cc twenty cent piece
Several 1796 quarters
1827 original, restrike and copper pattern quarters
Gem 1796 half
Norweb 1838-O half
3 different 1794 dollars - two on the condition census
A restrike and an original 1804 dollar
The finest Gobrecht dollar
The gem 1851&52 dollars
2 1870-s dollars
4 1884 and 3 1885 trade dollars

It’s truly been a fun ride

The ANS is accepting donations!

I remember someone getting a very large tax deduction to donate a substantial collection.

What are the tax benefits to donating coins?

It's a 100% tax deduction based on an appraisal from a third party. Not too bad!

Deduction as in receiving a full deduction from income vs. a credit as a reduction in the calculated tax expense. So in effect, 20-30% of the value of the collection unless you are the President in which case it doesn't help to adjust the tax liability below zero.

JesseKraft

@Boosibri said:

@JesseKraft said:

@Zoins said:

@JesseKraft said:

@tradedollarnut said:
In my collecting career, I have been privileged to own at one time or another:

Gem chain cent & specimen ameri
2 1913 liberty head nickels
Gem 1894-s dime
Gem 1876-cc twenty cent piece
Several 1796 quarters
1827 original, restrike and copper pattern quarters
Gem 1796 half
Norweb 1838-O half
3 different 1794 dollars - two on the condition census
A restrike and an original 1804 dollar
The finest Gobrecht dollar
The gem 1851&52 dollars
2 1870-s dollars
4 1884 and 3 1885 trade dollars

It’s truly been a fun ride

The ANS is accepting donations!

I remember someone getting a very large tax deduction to donate a substantial collection.

What are the tax benefits to donating coins?

It's a 100% tax deduction based on an appraisal from a third party. Not too bad!

Deduction as in receiving a full deduction from income vs. a credit as a reduction in the calculated tax expense. So in effect, 20-30% of the value of the collection unless you are the President in which case it doesn't help to adjust the tax liability below zero.

I tried to hit the "Agree," "Like," and "LOL" buttons for this, but it wouldn't allow me.