Open access to www.seateddimevarieties.com for 3 days

Dismeguy

With the upcoming Memorial Day weekend, I thought forum members might enjoy a free pass to the Liberty Seated Dime Varieties web-book located at www.seateddimevarieties.com. Last time I offered open access to the web-book, the response was huge with 25,000 or so page hits across a three day timeframe.

Why should you take the time to login and view the seated dime varieties content? First, I've been receiving excellent feedback about the ease of use of the web-book. Several important dealers believe that more numismatic e-books will follow the path of this online reference book. Secondly, the web-book provides a vast amount of information concerning liberty seated dime varieties, rarity estimates and suggested pricing. The photography has been constantly improved since the original publishing in August 2004. Many members use the web-book as a grading guide for the individual dates within the long lived seated dime series.

I invite you to login and enjoy the content at www.seateddimevarieties.com. Who knows, maybe one or two individuals will acquire an interest in collecting the seated dime series. As a passionate collector for 20+ years, this series has been a joy to research while I hunted down and acquired some really cool examples.

Here is how you gain access:

Click here.

Email ID is: free@seateddimes.com
Password is: freetrial

I will close down the free access on Monday morning.

Enjoy.......

Gerry Fortin

MikeInFL

What a great site and a great offer. Deserves at TTT. Thanks Gerry...Mike

tjkillian

Cool, most excellent. I shall be visiting that site this weekend.

Thanks!

Tom

66RB

Wow!

I just took a quick look at the site.

Let me say that it looks like a lifetime of work has gone into the site!

Wow

I only own one seated dime, a nice ef-au 1891 dime, I wonder if it's anything special?

That is a fantastic site dismeguy!

Thank You!

Rob

Dismeguy

A bit of a TTT for the west coast crowd......

cheezhed

ziggy29

It's really a great resource and I enjoy looking at dimes for sale and trying to attribute them. That was actually how I came across a discovery coin that Gerry just added to the web book today (1874, variety F-114). By checking the coin for sale against the reference guide, I could plainly see that I had a great cherrypick on my hands, and one that paid for my subscription many times over.

Barry

Gerry,
A while ago you talked about the possibility of making a new CD with the updates incuded. Plans?

Dismeguy

Barry....I think I quoted you $10 for an updated CD. PM me with your address and I'll mail you out one. I need to burn a few updated CDs for potential new customers anyways. I leave for China next Tuesday and my wife handles the mailing of updated CDs for incremental 3 year memberships.

Dismeguy

Dismeguy

Final TTT for weekend...hope you can take a look. It would be nice to cultivate a few more seated dime collectors.

RBinTex

Gerry,

EXTREMELY cool. Is there a site for similar info on 1/2 dimes & twenty cent peices?

What do you think about "Breen-3282 1854 10c Heavy date"?

Thanks

Dismeguy

RBinTex...

EXTREMELY cool. Is there a site for similar info on 1/2 dimes & twenty cent peices?

Not that I am aware of. A fellow Mainer is preparing a book on 1/2 dimes but I have no idea when he will be completed. If you have questions about 1/2 dimes, you can just post to this forum or the forum at www.seateddimevarieties.com. I'm sure MrHalfDime will answer your questions.

What do you think about "Breen-3282 1854 10c Heavy date"?

I don't pay any attention to Breen's listings. You will note this fact in my web-book. I feel that Breen simply relisted much of Ahwashs varieties and offered little new information. For 1854 dime mintage, the date and arrows were hubbed, so the strength of the date digits on each working die is a function of the working die hubbing process. I designate the heavier 1854 dates as "closed 54" and the lighter transferred dates as "open 54". Hope this helps....

lathmach

Thanks Gerry.
This was the first time I've seen my dime on your website.
1851 F-102.

Ray

lathmach

ttt