Home› U.S. Coin Forum
Options

Type B Washington NEWP's

19Lyds19Lyds Posts: 26,524 ✭✭✭✭
Whatcha think of this MS65 1960?

image

This MS64 1964 has got a bunch of crud on it which I do not particularly care for but it has been attributed:

image
I decided to change calling the bathroom the John and renamed it the Jim. I feel so much better saying I went to the Jim this morning.



The name is LEE!

Comments

  • Options
    tightbudgettightbudget Posts: 7,299 ✭✭✭
    Can't attribute the 1960, but that's a nice reverse of 65 you've got there.
  • Options
    The scan make it look washed out, but looks nice otherwise. Cool coin!
  • Options
    19Lyds19Lyds Posts: 26,524 ✭✭✭✭
    The 1964 looks awful! I was hoping that the Teletrade pics were bad but unfortunately they were pretty close to right on but since its a 1964 which I have not run across at all in the past 6 months or so, I went ahead and bid it up. BTW only a few of these have been attributed by PCGS. I don;t know if thats because they are hard to find or if its because the $20 Variety Attribution Fee is so danged high! image

    Total Attributed by PCGS so far are:

    1956 = 9
    1957 = 33
    1958 = 16
    1959 = 58
    1960 = 43
    1961 = 13
    1962 = 8
    1963 = 140
    1964 = 8

    I decided to change calling the bathroom the John and renamed it the Jim. I feel so much better saying I went to the Jim this morning.



    The name is LEE!
  • Options
    At one time (early 1964?) the 1964 B's were considered common. But I think the date freeze with 1964 coinage in 1965 and even 1966 pretty well diluted them. Then many 1964's were melted. Today I consider then one of the scarcer ones. I still consider 1956 in uncirculated as the toughest. Circulated 1956's show up more regularily.
  • Options
    I've seen many "Type B" reverse posts..... but can someone explain what the difference is? Please.... image
  • Options
    There are many minor differences, but some of the more obvious ones may be seen in the picture of the 1960 coin shown above.
    The gap between the bottoms of E and S in STATES is noticeably greater on the B.
    The leaf by the arrow tips juts above them.
    The leaf by A of DOLLAR flows solidly into the letter.
  • Options
    I was just looking through images of coins I recently got back from NGC and there were quite a few Washington's. It's pretty easy to tell the type "B" so as I looked over the coins I got back.....there were none. I also looked over the images of coins I still have at NGC and noticed this one....it looks like a type B compared to the images of the other quarters I have....opinions?

    image
    image

  • Options
    SUMORADASUMORADA Posts: 4,797 ✭

    Yup! and its a purdy one too!
  • Options
    RickMilauskasRickMilauskas Posts: 1,985 ✭✭✭
    Yes..it's a Type B...nice toning.

    Let us know how it grades.

    I'd peg it at a 65.
  • Options
    I just found 3 more 1957's....these and the one above all came out of mint sets:

    The other phily coins that came out of the same sets were type "A" so we know that just becuase they were striking the coins for these sets, clearly multiple dies were being used.

    image
    image


    These both have a cool die crack running through "ribus" and as you can see by the matching toning...they came from the same set.

    image

    image


    image
    image
  • Options
    Most 1959 and many 1960 mint sets have the B quarter (Philadelphia mint ones, that is). In addition the 1959's usually have the proof style artwork on the Philly half.
  • Options
    EdscoinEdscoin Posts: 2,028 ✭✭✭
    Picked up this 58 a while back.

    image
    ED
    .....................................................

Leave a Comment

BoldItalicStrikethroughOrdered listUnordered list
Emoji
Image
Align leftAlign centerAlign rightToggle HTML viewToggle full pageToggle lights
Drop image/file