Dammit T.D.N.!!! Why did you have to post that ? Now I've got wood.
The President claims he didn't lie about taxes for those earning less then $250,000 a year with public mandated health insurance yet his own justice department has said they will use the right of the government to tax when the states appeals go to court.
The toning looks to be very attractive....what grade is the coin? How is the strike? Pics are a bit small but I wouldn't kick the coin out of bed for eating crackers
The coin is imaged on coinfacts and an extremely large image is there - if someone wants to resize that and post it, by all means. The coin is graded MS68+
TDN: There are a bunch of MS-67 1916-D barber quarters (they came nice in the final year) including mine that could easily wrestle that coin for the grand prize.
I have to love mine even more than yours! Ownership is worth a grade or two!
The glorious combination of luster and enough toning (but not too much toning)!
But I do like your coin very much. However, it is so hard to review a MS-68 or MS-69 solely based on pictures. But that is a much tougher date than the common 1916-D's.
<< <i>The coin is imaged on coinfacts and an extremely large image is there - if someone wants to resize that and post it, by all means. The coin is graded MS68+ >>
To Err Is Human.... To Collect Err's Is Just Too Much Darn Tootin Fun!
Do most Barbers tone deeper on the reverse side? From the images I have seen of several Barbers all seem to have deeper, more vivid toning on the reverse. That is a very beautiful coin!
Gorgeous coin! And it is a 1900-O as well! For those not familiar with Barber Quarters, the "O" mint coins generally are significantly scarcer than the "P" mints, especially in high grade.
It looks like your type set is coming along just fine, TDN!
An authorized PCGS dealer, and a contributor to the Red Book.
Stunning & beautiful coin - and looks MS 67 [+] - but the right facing talons are weak. Typical of New Orleans coins; however, the right facing shield edge is very well struck.
That coin would have fit in perfectly in Sunnywood's, Friend's and Gardner's sets.
TDN - thanks for sharing.
Mike Hayes ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Coin collecting is not a hobby, it's an obsession !
I'm not a big fan of Barbers coinage personally (although some issues, as most will know, can become very scarce and desirable in high grades) but that's one stunning coin
Comments
Wow!
We'll use our hands and hearts and if we must we'll use our heads.
Lance.
Wow!
I have to love mine even more than yours! Ownership is worth a grade or two!
The glorious combination of luster and enough toning (but not too much toning)!
But I do like your coin very much. However, it is so hard to review a MS-68 or MS-69 solely based on pictures. But that is a much tougher date than the common 1916-D's.
<< <i>The coin is imaged on coinfacts and an extremely large image is there - if someone wants to resize that and post it, by all means. The coin is graded MS68+ >>
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
That is a very beautiful coin!
It looks like your type set is coming along just fine, TDN!
An authorized PCGS dealer, and a contributor to the Red Book.
- but the right facing talons are weak. Typical of
New Orleans coins; however, the right facing
shield edge is very well struck.
That coin would have fit in perfectly in Sunnywood's,
Friend's and Gardner's sets.
TDN - thanks for sharing.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Coin collecting is not a hobby, it's an obsession !
New Barber Purchases
Now THAT I really like.
Usually, the bigger the picture the more flawed the coin looks. Not in this case.
Congratulations!
Dennis
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Congrats, TDN.
<< <i>TDN do you have your type set listed in a registry for viewing
No. Just posting them here occasionally
Ya think? Heck yes, it could be! Sweet coin, TDN.
I knew it would happen.
oh man ... every time I open a newp or picture thread from TDN I think my appreciation for the finest American coins goes up a notch!
Thanks for sharing Bruce ... not sure if I'll sleep well, but what a beautiful example to behold!!
“We are only their care-takers,” he posed, “if we take good care of them, then centuries from now they may still be here … ”
Todd - BHNC #242
siliconvalleycoins.com
Tom