By the way, for those of you who aren't into O-mint gold, the 1859-O eagle is (at least when Winter wrote his book on O-mint gold in 1992) the rarest no-motto New Orleans eagle, with an estimated population of 30-35.
By the way, for those of you who aren't into O-mint gold, the 1859-O eagle is (at least when Winter wrote his book on O-mint gold in 1992) the rarest no-motto New Orleans eagle, with an estimated population of 30-35.
DW currently estimates the population to be in the 50-60 range.
Hi RYK-Nice 59-0 $10 I just looked at Dougs web site and didnt see the 59-0 and wondered where it went then I saw it here, super nice coin, looks better than my AU55, I like the origional crusty look also!! The only coin I got from Richmond was the 40-0 $2 1/2 in 62 it is very origional and tonned real nice. the Richmond Collection had a few of these real origional crusty coins that must have escaped the crackout and dipping people!! Reece
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If the Richmond Collection's owner's goal was to buy MS63's, where'd all the shiney MS64's come from?
Good pickup. I guess they weren't all shiney.
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Dennis
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You made the right decision!!
siliconvalleycoins.com
By the way, for those of you who aren't into O-mint gold, the 1859-O eagle is (at least when Winter wrote his book on O-mint gold in 1992) the rarest no-motto New Orleans eagle, with an estimated population of 30-35.
I think this qualifies for a major YOU SUCK!
Check out the Southern Gold Society
Here's the pic from DLRC. They fail to highlight all the grunge on their photo:
DW currently estimates the population to be in the 50-60 range.
Capped Bust Half Series
Capped Bust Half Dime Series