Ok guys and gals. Tell me about some coin "firsts." For instance...
TheLiberator
Posts: 1,023 ✭✭✭
...the 1864 2 cent piece was the first coin to feature "In God We Trust."
The FUGIO was the first coin authorized by congress.
The shield nickel was our first 5 cent nickel.
So gimme some more firsts! I might start setting up my type set this way so I need some interesting guidence so your help would be appreciated!
Thanks in advbance!
The FUGIO was the first coin authorized by congress.
The shield nickel was our first 5 cent nickel.
So gimme some more firsts! I might start setting up my type set this way so I need some interesting guidence so your help would be appreciated!
Thanks in advbance!
0
Comments
Sean Reynolds
"Keep in mind that most of what passes as numismatic information is no more than tested opinion at best, and marketing blather at worst. However, I try to choose my words carefully, since I know that you guys are always watching." - Joe O'Connor
First year for Carson City Mint coinage: 1870
First year for Denver Mint coinage: 1906
First year for San Francisco minted IHC: 1908
First year for Reverse Philadelphia mintmark: 1942P Silver Jefferson
First year for Obverse Philadelphia mintmark: 1979P SBA
All are coins in my type set.
Peace,
OHMoneyMan
Peace,
Steve
Looking for PCGS AU58 Washington's, 32-63.
The Washington was the first made-for-circulation commemorative
The 1933 double eagle was the first coin to be seized by the government, then auctioned
<< <i>The Lincoln was the first circulating coin to bear a president/real person >>
Miss Liberty on the Morgan $1 was a "real person". She was a school teacher in Philadelphia, but I cant recall her name at the moment.
<< <i>
<< <i>The Lincoln was the first circulating coin to bear a president/real person >>
Miss Liberty on the Morgan $1 was a "real person". She was a school teacher in Philadelphia, but I cant recall her name at the moment. >>
Anna Williams.
<< <i>
<< <i>The Lincoln was the first circulating coin to bear a president/real person >>
Miss Liberty on the Morgan $1 was a "real person". She was a school teacher in Philadelphia, but I cant recall her name at the moment. >>
Oh, and many other real people were models before her, presumably. She's just one who's well known.