What did you buy in January?
Baley
Posts: 22,660 ✭✭✭✭✭
these arrived last month:
I'm curious to see what other collectors are getting for their sets
this is the thread to show off your NEWPS! (blech that word)
I'm curious to see what other collectors are getting for their sets
this is the thread to show off your NEWPS! (blech that word)
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
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Never-mind, I don't want to upset myself.
I can see February being a very quiet month
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
Nice purchases.
******
Please check out my eBay auctions!
My WLH Short Set Registry Collection
I purchased 6 coins in the wake of fun. Here's one:
1994P PCGS ms67FB roosevelt dime (pop 16/1) (gift from board member)
2000P PCGS ms68FB Roosevelt dime (pop 329/0)
They all have to arrive yet.
Dennis
Like VOC Numismatics on facebook
For Feb, I am working on an AU Oregon commem. half, maybe more circ Mercs if I get to town, and saving most money for major buy on the Bison nickels - from bank and mint.
March - ok - let's not go there. I'll probably be broke.
Edited to add: Also got a Pentium 4 computer. I put the flat panel monitor in layaway.
Self Indulgence | Holey Coins | Flickr Photostream
1837 Reeded Edge PCGS AU50
1878-CC PCGS MS63
Great transactions with oih82w8, JasonGaming, Moose1913.
Info on trying to determine the BB number of the Bust is in this thread here. Here I mean
What a nice selection we bought last month!
1913 Barber Dime, PCGS MS-64:
1877 Seated Quarter, NGC AU-58:
1938 Washington Quarter, NGC MS-64:
1914 Indian $10, NGC AU-58:
1879-O PCGS MS-64 Morgan Dollar
1882-CC PCGS MS-63 PL (Was DMPL) Morgan Dollar
1884-CC PCGS MS-64 PL Morgan Dollar
1885-CC PCGS MS-65 PL Morgan Dollar
1902-S PCGS MS-63 Morgan Dollar
1881-CC Toned PCGS MS-63 Morgan Dollar
(Thanks to K6AZ for web-hosting the high resolution image of the toned 1881-CC Morgan).
Stuart
Collect 18th & 19th Century US Type Coins, Silver Dollars, $20 Gold Double Eagles and World Crowns & Talers with High Eye Appeal
"Luck is what happens when Preparation meets Opportunity"
1890-CC Morgan, PCGS MS62 from Broken CC
1885-S Morgan, NGC MS63 at FUN
1942 5 piece proof set at FUN
roll of 2005 SAE's from Bob Bruce at FUN
2005 $5 Gold Eagle, NGC MS70 from John Maben
Canadian .50 Butterfly Hologram...love Canadian Commem. Halves
February is going to be lean!!!!!!!!!!
For much of the rest of the 19th century after the Civil War, the Republicans tried to label the Democrats as the party that was responsible for the war. This was known as "waving the bloody shirt" after an incident when a pro-union newspaper editor was beaten and flogged. Soon there after a Republican senator brought what was said to be the editor's bloody shirt into Congress and held it up as an example of Democratic Party excesses.
Schuyler Colfax was the Speaker of the House during the Civil War and would be elected vice president of the United States with U.S. Grant in 1868. The obverse of this political piece shows a portrait of Colfax in very high relief. The reverse reads, "Loyalty shall govern what loyalty has preserved." The message was the Republicans had been loyal to the union during the Civil War and were entitled to win the election and govern the country while the Democrats deserved to lose because they had sympathized with the Rebels.
The second piece is a Democratic response. Horatio Seymour told his supporters that he did not want the Democratic presidential nomination, but in the rarest of all political events, the Democrats drafted him for the job anyway. This Seymour medalet speaks to the problems that Democrats faced in general, and he faced in particular. In 1863 Seymour, as New York state governor, had refused to fill his state’s draft quota because it was disproportionately high. Seymour’s argument had merit, but it has made him a controversial historical figure right down to the present day. Some historians claim that Seymour was a copperhead or southern sympathizer.
The reverse of this piece reads, “No North No South / Democratic Candt. for Prest. / The Union Inseparable.” Despite his efforts to divorce himself from the Rebel cause, Seymour lost the 1868 presidential election to Grant and thus became little more than a footnote in elective politics. There was even a radio commercial that made light of his historical obscurity a few years ago.
These issues might seem old and moldy now, but in 1868 they were just as hotly debated as the War in Iraq is today.
Best Walker finds were a 1917-D (R) in AG, a 1942-S small S, a 1944-S/S that's not listed in the Fox book, and a 1946-S/S.
Best Mercury finds were... nothing.
Didn't wanna get me no trade
Never want to be like papa
Working for the boss every night and day
--"Happy", by the Rolling Stones (1972)
1987-S Kennedy PR70DCAM
Wondercoin
1963 Franklin PR68DCAM -
LucyBop
And a real cool Redfield Mohagany Box Set
-Daniel
-Aristotle
Dum loquimur fugerit invida aetas. Carpe diem quam minimum credula postero.
-Horace
1937 MERC NGC MS67 FB
1937 TEXAS COMM NGC MS65
1957 ROOSIE NGC 66
1957-D ROOSIE "RAW"
This one will be on its way from Superior 1798 Small Eagle 15 stars observe NGC40 (Ex Richmond)
<< <i>One lowly coin. G4 25c.
>>
Lowly, yeah right. I like it, goose3.
Terrific coin everyone
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
FUN - R6+
Top 10 Cal Fractional Type Set
successful BST with Ankurj, BigAl, Bullsitter, CommemKing, DCW(7), Elmerfusterpuck, Joelewis, Mach1ne, Minuteman810430, Modcrewman, Nankraut, Nederveit2, Philographer(5), Realgator, Silverpop, SurfinxHI, TomB and Yorkshireman(3)
- Marcus Tullius Cicero, 106-43 BC
-Daniel
-Aristotle
Dum loquimur fugerit invida aetas. Carpe diem quam minimum credula postero.
-Horace