Plated Bushnell (uber-important 19th century auction catalog) online now

Aegis3

Thanks to Google Books

MrEureka

I'd say this is evidence that the antiquarian book market is safe, at least for a while.

Coinosaurus

Very cool. I'd still like to own a real one, but maybe a little bit less now

farthing

Cool - he owned Conder tokens!

Aegis3

<< <i>I'd say this is evidence that the antiquarian book market is safe, at least for a while. >>



Apparently. Maybe I need to mention FEV, reverse of 2007, MPL, SCD, and so forth in the title or something.

MrEureka

Maybe I need to mention FEV, reverse of 2007, MPL, SCD, and so forth in the title or something.

I meant that the quality of the online version is so poor that it will not crush the demand for the original books.

Aegis3

<< <i>Maybe I need to mention FEV, reverse of 2007, MPL, SCD, and so forth in the title or something.

I meant that the quality of the online version is so poor that it will not crush the demand for the original books. >>



Yeah, this one was tough to read. Some of the other catalogs up there are more legible.

Moonbiter

Don't view it as images, click the view as text and it reads fine.

Broadstruck

Thanks for this post Aegis3

Fletcher

Interesting that what is now commonly referred to as a New Haven Fugio Restrike was referred to as a Hartford restrike in the 1882 catalog auctioning the coins of the man widely believed to have been responsible for minting the controversial coins.

stinkinlincoln

Thanks for the link. I love online books. Really user friendly, and I love the zoom feature.

Fletcher

<< <i>Thanks for the link. I love online books. Really user friendly, and I love the zoom feature. >>



Google books is quickly becoming a very valuable numismatic tool