Update: 1847 Large Cent....Confirmed N-23 (R5) LDS...ChaChing!

With the help of fellow forum members I now know that my 1847 is a N-23 variety (R5). It appears that the die state is somewhere between the "D" die stage and final terminal stage "E". The later die states appears to be much more elusive than earlier stages. I knew there was something about the coin I liked when I bought it
It's currently holder by NGC as MS65BN. Maybe someone can point me towards a fellow EAC collector/dealer that specializes in large cent varieties which can help me determine its value/premium?
Thanks for all the help....especially MikeInFL




Thanks for all the help....especially MikeInFL




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Comments
Capped Bust Half Series
Capped Bust Half Dime Series
If it is it's a rarer one and a nice find in that condition
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You sure picked a tough date for attribution!!
According to my old Newcomb book, there are 40 different varieties of 1847 Large Cents!!
The Whisker Cheek Collection - Top 50 Peace VAM Registry
Landmark Buffalo Collection
And that is one beautiful example !!!
My OmniCoin Collection
My BankNoteBank Collection
Tom, formerly in Albuquerque, NM.
My coin is in a NGC holder graded MS65BN, could it be a Top Pop coin for the variety?
The Whisker Cheek Collection - Top 50 Peace VAM Registry
Landmark Buffalo Collection
<< <i>Another forum member is emailing me some photos so I can confirm it's a N-23, but it sounds like it is already a lock. I checked the NGC Pop reports for this variety and it only list a total of 3 with the highest graded 63. I don't have access to ANACS pops but I would assume they attribute as well.
My coin is in a NGC holder graded MS65BN, could it be a Top Pop coin for the variety? >>
I'd check with the EAC guys about this for much more accurate populations. A great majority of early copper is raw so the TPG pop reports probably aren't too reliable in this instance.
The Whisker Cheek Collection - Top 50 Peace VAM Registry
Landmark Buffalo Collection