FSH 1928 Peace Dollar
PutTogether
Posts: 2,141 ✭✭✭
Unfortunately I do not have a picture, but will of course offer a return privilege.
Coin is a very highly lustrous 1928 P mint - in my opinion the actualy key to the series (other issues don't get difficult until very high grades)
The coin I promise, is beautiful all the detail is there, with no distracting hits or marks on focal areas. There are a few tiny ticks on the eagle, but are in no way distracting from the overall image of the coin. There is one very tiny hit just behind liberty's mouth, but again, not distracting. My point is there are no ugly gashes across her cheek, or massive dings in the fields. Speaking of the fields...
.... the fields of this coin DO have some hairlines from a long ago polishing. It is not a harshly whizzed or destroyed coin by any means, but was at some point some time ago in its life cleaned in some manner. It is begining to retone a pink rose crescent from about 2 o clock to 5 o'clock on the obverse, and the corresoponding area of the reverse. Other than this tiny mellowing of age, it is a completely white, very very very shiny and full of luster coin.
It's perfect for someone who would love a peace dollar that looks MUCH better than a worn down XF, but doesn't feel like paying for it.
I have been keeping it in the Peace Dollar slot of my Dansco 7070 type album (it's neat to make a key date typeset), and through the slides of the album, it is nearly impossible to see the hairlines. Tilting it around raw and under light however, they are there. (I'm making it sound worse than it is because I don't want to misrepresent it.)
In summation, it's a good looking, important to it's series coin, with a slight problem, and I'm pricing it as such.
$450
Coin is a very highly lustrous 1928 P mint - in my opinion the actualy key to the series (other issues don't get difficult until very high grades)
The coin I promise, is beautiful all the detail is there, with no distracting hits or marks on focal areas. There are a few tiny ticks on the eagle, but are in no way distracting from the overall image of the coin. There is one very tiny hit just behind liberty's mouth, but again, not distracting. My point is there are no ugly gashes across her cheek, or massive dings in the fields. Speaking of the fields...
.... the fields of this coin DO have some hairlines from a long ago polishing. It is not a harshly whizzed or destroyed coin by any means, but was at some point some time ago in its life cleaned in some manner. It is begining to retone a pink rose crescent from about 2 o clock to 5 o'clock on the obverse, and the corresoponding area of the reverse. Other than this tiny mellowing of age, it is a completely white, very very very shiny and full of luster coin.
It's perfect for someone who would love a peace dollar that looks MUCH better than a worn down XF, but doesn't feel like paying for it.
I have been keeping it in the Peace Dollar slot of my Dansco 7070 type album (it's neat to make a key date typeset), and through the slides of the album, it is nearly impossible to see the hairlines. Tilting it around raw and under light however, they are there. (I'm making it sound worse than it is because I don't want to misrepresent it.)
In summation, it's a good looking, important to it's series coin, with a slight problem, and I'm pricing it as such.
$450
0
Comments
Sounds like it.