What was the paint they used on the posters in the late 60's......oh yeah, flourescent day-glow. I'm surprised that it isn't one of your usual sublime pastel examples, but pretty none the less. I like it, but it makes me wanna listen to Hendrix Little Wing.
Developing theory is what we are meant to do as academic researchers and it sets us apart from practitioners and consultants. Gregor
Anaconda. . .I really hate it when I see your posts. I can't resist clicking on your ebay links and drooling on my keyboard as I admire what you have to sell. I see you still have that 1892 PR68DC barber quarter and even worse, you have a an 1866 PR65DC seated dollar. OH THE PAIN !!
I had a chance to look over Adrians collection this weekend and can say without a doubt that his collection is beathtaking. His eye for the unusual colors is amazing. Do yourself a favor and find a show that he will be attending and allow about an hour just for his table. Be sure to bring a wad of cash because if you like beautifully colored items (and the truly rare items also), you will be spending money at his table.
that pattern dime is amazing that is by far the coolest toning i've ever seen on a coin. (question on that coins grade to be a PF67 wouldn't it have to be fully struck? the word liberty is almost missing or is that just the picture?)
There are two possible explanations for the 67 grade even when "LIBERTY" isn't fully struck......
1) NGC doesn't require the coin to be fully struck to garner a 67 or
2) NGC made a mistake and that coin should not be in a 67 holder.
My suspicions are that 1) is the right answer.
It seems to me that it would have been a 68 but for the incomplete strike. There is essentially nothing wrong with the coin other than the incomplete strike as evidenced by the lack of definition of LIBERTY on the obverse and the minute planchet abrasions which were not struck out on the reverse.
I bought a small dentil Capped Bust Qtr because many of the large dentil varitety have striking problems, unlike yours. How's the luster on that coin? I ask because I think the only way one can tell if by seeing it in person. Luster on early 19th Century coins is typically subdued (if they're original), and I find that this often doesn't image well.
"Vou invadir o Nordeste, "Seu cabra da peste, "Sou Mangueira......."
Comments
and it sets us apart from practitioners and consultants. Gregor
Adrian - the chinese methods of torture don't compare to your cruelty! Excellent coloring, need to go to let my retina heal.
Tyler
Michael
I like the look of this coin much better:
And I loved the look of that 3-Legged Buffalo with rainbow toning you had on eBay a few days ago. Stunning.
The 1911 is also very nice.
Dave
That NGC PR66 1905 Barber quarter is a stunning example of psychedelic artistry at its finest. In other words...I dig it!
Mike
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Here's another cool coin:
Thanks for sharing and please keep the pics coming!
09/07/2006
Here's another cool coin, a rarity 7 coin:
beautiful
I had a chance to look over Adrians collection this weekend and can say without a doubt that his collection is beathtaking. His eye for the unusual colors is amazing. Do yourself a favor and find a show that he will be attending and allow about an hour just for his table. Be sure to bring a wad of cash because if you like beautifully colored items (and the truly rare items also), you will be spending money at his table.
here is one I bought from him this weekend
<< <i>The pop for the bust quarter is 35 in 65, i believe. Here's another cool coin, a rarity 7 coin:
Sorry- I just had to see this one again.
peacockcoins
Got quoins?
Allen
Proud member of TCCS!
09/07/2006
Awsome!
1) NGC doesn't require the coin to be fully struck to garner a 67 or
2) NGC made a mistake and that coin should not be in a 67 holder.
My suspicions are that 1) is the right answer.
It seems to me that it would have been a 68 but for the incomplete strike. There is essentially nothing wrong with the coin other than the incomplete strike as evidenced by the lack of definition of LIBERTY on the obverse and the minute planchet abrasions which were not struck out on the reverse.
Just my opinion.
adrian
I bought a small dentil Capped Bust Qtr because many of the large dentil varitety have striking problems, unlike yours. How's the luster on that coin? I ask because I think the only way one can tell if by seeing it in person. Luster on early 19th Century coins is typically subdued (if they're original), and I find that this often doesn't image well.
"Seu cabra da peste,
"Sou Mangueira......."