Hey Lee, Great thread Thanks for taking the time and putting in all the effort for this wonderful thread. People talk about Post of the Day...well your Classic series ALWAYS garners that title. Thanks
<< <i>How about some die clashing, and lots of die polish lines? >>
mozin, the coin I purchased from Teletrade last week is the twin of your coin. Massive amounts of die polish and lots of clashing. The coolest clashes are on the reverse just above the stern of the ship. The letters "US" from "TRUST" on the obverse die are plainly visible. Definitely a cool coin.
“When the people find that they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic.” — Benjamin Franklin
My icon IS my coin. It is a gem 1949 FBL Franklin.
Very interesting coin. Take a look at mine above. It has a similar crack in close to the same position although not as pronounced. I wonder if as the dies failed if they tended to crack in about the same location?
Comments
I likes me smoe Pilgrims!
I bought one a few months ago for a raw AU Dansco commem type set that turned out to be a pretty nice UNC piece.
Drunner
Great thread
Thanks for taking the time and putting in all the effort for this wonderful thread.
People talk about Post of the Day...well your Classic series ALWAYS garners that title.
Thanks
Here's the base of the Pilgrim monument in Provincetown, with a tired 8-year-old included for scale.
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
Thanks
Ben
- Jim
Here's my only one, its in a PCGS MS65 Slab
Commems and Early Type
Commems and Early Type
Commems and Early Type
<< <i>How about some die clashing, and lots of die polish lines?
>>
mozin, the coin I purchased from Teletrade last week is the twin of your coin. Massive amounts of die polish and lots of clashing. The coolest clashes are on the reverse just above the stern of the ship. The letters "US" from "TRUST" on the obverse die are plainly visible. Definitely a cool coin.
My icon IS my coin. It is a gem 1949 FBL Franklin.
Very interesting coin. Take a look at mine above. It has a similar crack in close to the same position although not as pronounced. I wonder if as the dies failed if they tended to crack in about the same location?
Anyway... cool coin.
Thanks for pointing out your Pilgrim has a somewhat similar die crack. Obviously they are very different cracks, but both on 1920s. Very interesting.