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Post your early halves!!!!!
Really like the draped bust and flowing hair halves, post them if you got em!!!!







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This 1806 half dollar is graded AU-58. It has a lot of luster and has a better than average strike for the date.
BHNC member # 184!
http://www.busthalfaddict.com
BHNC member # 184!
http://www.busthalfaddict.com
BHNC member # 184!
http://www.busthalfaddict.com
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
<< <i>Hmm, I can't get photobucket to work. I'll try again later. Is there now a different method to posting pics from photobucket? I can't get it to work. >>
I don't have any photobucket problems...
BHNC member # 184!
http://www.busthalfaddict.com
Do you have a reverse to that beauty?
Is there some way that I can blame the appearance of this coin on my scanner or the lighting or something like that?
Actually (in hand), it is a beautiful coin. If it wasn't for the cleanings, alterations, and wear, it would be in MS status.
O-103a.
<< <i>messydesk
Do you have a reverse to that beauty? >>
Wish I did. This is from the Dale Friend collection display that PCGS had at FUN. I shot this through a display case at their booth with my point 'n' shoot.
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
–John Adams, 1826
Another 1807...this time.....as they say on eBay..... the 'very rare' (R-2) O-110.
BHNC member # 184!
http://www.busthalfaddict.com
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
Now I understand why the flowing hairs are so difficult to locate.....someone has them all. Very nice group pcgs69. I do like them very much.
Here is 1806 O-120:
That's one amazing coin!!
Here is my last 1807 (O-101)
PCGS graded Small 3.
Good to talk to you again
This one isn't at the "b" die state just yet
1806/5 O-104a R5
This is the third use of this obverse die and the fifth use of the reverse die.
This obverse die was used, annealed, overdated, hardened and then used again.
Here is 1803 O-103
Here is 1805 O-110.
My avatar coin is my 1795/1795, 3 leaf flowing hair half.
It is an R4+ and the only 1795 with a 3 leaf cluster under each wing.
This variety shows a strong double cut date with the first cut much lower.
It also has a nice recut BE in LIBERTY and of course the heavy die break on the
reverse causing the coin to have 2 distinctly different planes as seen in the
difference between the words UNITED and STATES. Fun coin.
Hey Lewy, I think you have a real strong insight into these classic ladies.
Just for curiosity, what approximate grade would you put on my 1795?
Based on those comparisons, and what I believe to be an obverse brought to inconsistent relief, (possibly) caused by an abnormal reverse die which I feel ought to be taken into consideration when grading this particular coin, my WAG would be:
................F-12 (minimum).........
I really never thought that I would be put on the spot with a 'grading' question, but I am not proud, and show my ignorance continuously every day, rain or shine.
Love the album toning on PQType's half
I'll make a very uneducated guess at a grade of "Fine" on JR's superb half dollar
Is that yours?
PCGS 58
Commems and Early Type