@Downtown1974 said:
Does anybody that has the 2018 KOTCT set have a pic of the piece I have circled in red?
That medal is identical to the 39mm silver medal -- except it was overstruck on a 1965 Churchill Crown. Same design for the 39mm copper and brass medals too.
That mintage of 110 is a bit misleading because only about 68 were ordered by KOTCT members.
I believe the extra medals are still being sold to new KOTCT members who joined too late to order the 2018 medals.
To purchase any remaining medals, contact SirSta¢ksALot at the KOTCT website. Lately he's very busy with a new venture, so be patient. (And you might have to be politely persistent.)
BTW, if you're not already a KOTCT member, it's free to join.
Successful BST transactions with forum members thebigeng, SPalladino, Zoidmeister, coin22lover, coinsarefun, jwitten, CommemKing.
@dcarr said:
The 16mm silver Owl fractionals for 2018 and 2019 are both done - final mintage 54 of each.
They actually had remained available for some time (over two months), with the 2019 selling out first and then the 2018 recently, when one purchaser bought the last seven.
Hummmmm,,,,, I must have misread your Web Site at some point as I had the final mintages as 86 pcs for the 2018-D & 56 pcs for the 2019-D. Of course 54 pcs is even better for me.
Thanks @felinfoel. I've been checking every morning. I may have been too late or not checked in the morning. Now for the big Gold version of MMXIX (2019) Large Format Winged Saint-Gaudens. That will be the frosting on the cake.
@Aspie_Rocco said:
Is there a secrect discount code for that check out box? I ordered some things the other day and saw that little box on check out. I have wondered ever since. I tried "dancarriscool" but it didn't work.
Good try
But I've never actually issued any discount codes.
YEA,,,,,, I just googled for a discount code and came up empty.
In case you’re interested, Carr’s 1919 Peace dollar (the high quality version) is available. It had been listed as out of stock. I just got an order in for one.
Nice job twobit! Glad I can order the astronauts I do not own any of those! Loading up more! I want to say those are hard to find and if you do they ask to much. So I waited.
Walker Proof Digital Album Fellas, leave the tight pants to the ladies. If I can count the coins in your pockets you better use them to call a tailor. Stay thirsty my friends......
It was very close, but I was just barely able to strike the large-format high-relief Saint-Gaudens.
The total depth of relief is the most that I have done, and the thickness is at the absolute upper limit of what I can strike in collar and still be able to eject completely from the collar. At the edge, they measure about 6mm (almost 1/4 inch).
For comparison, here are some approximate relief heights (in inches) for some different items:
Typical Morgan Dollar obverse: 0.015"
Typical Morgan Dollar reverse: 0.015"
Typical Peace Dollar obverse (1922-1935): 0.015"
Typical Peace Dollar reverse (1921-1935): 0.015"
Peace Dollar obverse (1921): 0.030"
"Carr" Broken Sword Peace reverse: 0.030"
Using the Broken Sword as an example, at 38mm diameter it is 0.030".
If scaled up to 50mm, that would be visually equivalent to about 0.040".
So the 50mm MMXIX Winged Saint-Gaudens visually appears to be about 25% higher than that.
@Kudbegud said: @dcarr - With your report on the edge of possibility above will the 5 oz gold of the same design make it through the process?
A 50mm 5-troy-oz gold piece would be a little thinner than the 50mm 3-troy-oz silver piece.
Technically it would work, but striking pure gold is very tricky. Starting out with a light test strike and then increasing the striking force slightly, it doesn't take much difference in pressure to all of sudden have high finning of the rim (which is where gold squeezes out into the narrow gaps between the die and collar).
If I do a gold version it won't be right away. And it will take a lot of gold (at least 8 ounces to roll out one 5-troy-oz blank, with the leftover being melted again of course).
@Gluggo said:
Nice job twobit! Glad I can order the astronauts I do not own any of those! Loading up more! I want to say those are hard to find and if you do they ask to much. So I waited.
Thanks @Gluggo I forgot to order a couple of the astronauts, they are now ordered.
Great! Got my 3 oz union, and a 1.5 owl to stay current with series! Beautiful- I especially like the $100 union. I see production is currently at 18 with that...wouldn't it be nice to see total final production on those south of 50??? Shameless greed...sorry!
Were the Susan B. Anthony over-struck Apollo's ever offered? It says sold out- this must have been updated because last I checked they hadn't been sold. I was waiting for one of these after I purchased the over-struck concept a few years ago that were struck on "golden" dollar Sacs/Pres.
I saw that too -- but after carefully reading the stats, it says they were minted in 2016. Not sure why? So they must have been sold out since then.
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Bill indicates that Thomas Elder made this as a satirical piece to criticize then ANA President Farran Zerbe. Elder and Zerbe ran against each other for ANA President. It might be fun to use the vintage die with an obverse that has both Elder and Zerbe
Do coin people make tokens poking fun at other coin people today?
Notice that Louisiana is spelled "LOUISI A.N.A.". Also, "1/2 Nerve / Other Half Brass" is a criticism of Zerbe's concession to sell the US commemorative dollars at the expo where he was actually selling his commemorative gold half dollar gold pieces which the design hits on.
Zerbe had the concession to sell the US commemorative dollars at the exposition (they were not that popular even though they are today) and he sold his own fractional gold pieces. According to Elder, they were half nerve and half brass (they came as a pair in a quarter and a half denomination). I don't have one in my own collection as yet, but I will post one here when it is acquired (its on my list after acquiring this medal). Note the LOUISI A.N.A. dig at Zerbe. I didn't realize when I wrote the earlier piece in this thread that the ass above is a Ze®bra(e).
...
Elder felt Zerbe was creating collectibles to sell the US commemoratives in 1904 and 1905. He was having "gold" pieces struck with less gold than their implied value and then marketing them as a bargain to sell the commemorative gold dollars. The action was not that much different than the marketing of the gold charms. The Coins of the Golden West were a bit different since they carried their "denomination" in gold (one pennyweight, half penny weight, quarter penny weight). Zerbe implied that his "half" had 50 cents worth of gold, it didn't. Today, the Coins of the Golden West sell for a lot more than the gold charms of the period, so I would say that time was on Zerbe's side.
To commemorate the centennial of the 1803 Louisiana Purchase, and the subsequent Lewis and Clark expedition, two World's Fairs were held: the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis Missouri in 1904, and the Lewis and Clark Exposition in Portland Oregon in 1905.[2] Part of the souvenirs included numismatic items, and the ANA’s proponent Farran Zerbe was at the center of promoting it. Zerbe avidly sought to popularize coin collecting through his travelling exhibit, “Money of the World.” He publicized the United States first commemorative coins – the Isabella Quarter and Columbus Half Dollar – issued for the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair.[2]
He backed the gold dollars for the 1904 St. Louis Fair, with two versions being produced: Jefferson and McKinley. He was also placed in charge of distributing the entire mintage of Louisiana Purchase Exposition gold coins.[3] Zerbe spearheaded the initiative to have US gold $1 coins struck to commemorate the Lewis and Clark Exposition. He supported a commemorative with Lewis’ bust on one side, and Clark’s on the other.[3] The appropriations bill for the Lewis and Clark Centennial Celebration was passed by Congress on April 13, 1904. It provided the mintage of 250,000 gold dollars that would bear likenesses of the two explorers.[3] All dollars were struck at the Philadelphia Mint.
Zerbe was placed in charge of the distribution of the coins at the exposition. He enthusiastically trumpeted the coins when sales were sluggish for the Louisiana Purchase pieces at $3 each.[3] The Lewis and Clark dollars sold for $2 each when the fair opened on June 1, 1905. Zerbe soon raised the price to $2.50 by claiming that the 1904 issue was almost sold out.[3]
Not satisfied with the US gold dollar as the sole numismatic commemorative of the occasion, Zerbe had private quarter and half dollar tokens struck in gold.[4] These pieces depict Mt. Hood, and very little is known about them. It is believed that they were manufactured in Chicago and are akin to the quarter and half dollar tokens that were distributed at the St. Louis fair.[4]
Here are the original mintage figures. Anyone know where the gold specimens are?
Gold: 2
German Silver: 10
White Metal: 10
Silver: 25
Copper: 25
Gilt Brass: 100
Aluminum: 200
Elder medals with a parody of Farran Zerbe's LPE tokens (see state gold tokens). DeLorey 71 in German-Silver, White-metal, and gilt brass shown with 10, 10, and 100 struck respectively. These also exist in gold (2), silver (25), copper (25), and aluminum (200). Apparently DeLorey owns the dies. Shown at 1/2 scale of the small coins.
I had to ask myself, "what would I do with a 3 oz. silver, high relief coin designed by Daniel Carr that showcases his continuing expertise and talent for enhancing many of our classic coin designs?"
There's really no need for justification when it comes to nice stuff.
Q: Are You Printing Money? Bernanke: Not Literally
@jmski52 said:
I had to ask myself, "what would I do with a 3 oz. silver, high relief coin designed by Daniel Carr that showcases his continuing expertise and talent for enhancing many of our classic coin designs?"
There's really no need for justification when it comes to nice stuff.
My answer is the same thing as his smaller pieces but I just can't put this in to a regular plastic box of 20!
I had to get one anyway. I also have some of his large Knights of the Coin Table pieces so it should be okay with those.
@Akbeez said:
I saw that too -- but after carefully reading the stats, it says they were minted in 2016. Not sure why? So they must have been sold out since then.
I believe the obverse design on over-struck S.B.A.'s and "golden dollars" were submitted to Congress for consideration sometime before the Sacagawea dollar design was chosen?
The two S.B.A., and golden dollar were minted, as you mentioned, I believe in 2016. I remember checking production totals on these a few times, over a year ago, and the S.B.A.'s had not been sold, so, they must have been in the last year. I always wanted one to compliment my golden dollar version. Just curious if anyone ever bought one, and where?
Bill indicates that Thomas Elder made this as a satirical piece to criticize then ANA President Farran Zerbe. Elder and Zerbe ran against each other for ANA President. It might be fun to use the vintage die with an obverse that has both Elder and Zerbe
Do coin people make tokens poking fun at other coin people today?
Notice that Louisiana is spelled "LOUISI A.N.A.". Also, "1/2 Nerve / Other Half Brass" is a criticism of Zerbe's concession to sell the US commemorative dollars at the expo where he was actually selling his commemorative gold half dollar gold pieces which the design hits on.
Zerbe had the concession to sell the US commemorative dollars at the exposition (they were not that popular even though they are today) and he sold his own fractional gold pieces. According to Elder, they were half nerve and half brass (they came as a pair in a quarter and a half denomination). I don't have one in my own collection as yet, but I will post one here when it is acquired (its on my list after acquiring this medal). Note the LOUISI A.N.A. dig at Zerbe. I didn't realize when I wrote the earlier piece in this thread that the ass above is a Ze®bra(e).
...
Elder felt Zerbe was creating collectibles to sell the US commemoratives in 1904 and 1905. He was having "gold" pieces struck with less gold than their implied value and then marketing them as a bargain to sell the commemorative gold dollars. The action was not that much different than the marketing of the gold charms. The Coins of the Golden West were a bit different since they carried their "denomination" in gold (one pennyweight, half penny weight, quarter penny weight). Zerbe implied that his "half" had 50 cents worth of gold, it didn't. Today, the Coins of the Golden West sell for a lot more than the gold charms of the period, so I would say that time was on Zerbe's side.
To commemorate the centennial of the 1803 Louisiana Purchase, and the subsequent Lewis and Clark expedition, two World's Fairs were held: the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis Missouri in 1904, and the Lewis and Clark Exposition in Portland Oregon in 1905.[2] Part of the souvenirs included numismatic items, and the ANA’s proponent Farran Zerbe was at the center of promoting it. Zerbe avidly sought to popularize coin collecting through his travelling exhibit, “Money of the World.” He publicized the United States first commemorative coins – the Isabella Quarter and Columbus Half Dollar – issued for the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair.[2]
He backed the gold dollars for the 1904 St. Louis Fair, with two versions being produced: Jefferson and McKinley. He was also placed in charge of distributing the entire mintage of Louisiana Purchase Exposition gold coins.[3] Zerbe spearheaded the initiative to have US gold $1 coins struck to commemorate the Lewis and Clark Exposition. He supported a commemorative with Lewis’ bust on one side, and Clark’s on the other.[3] The appropriations bill for the Lewis and Clark Centennial Celebration was passed by Congress on April 13, 1904. It provided the mintage of 250,000 gold dollars that would bear likenesses of the two explorers.[3] All dollars were struck at the Philadelphia Mint.
Zerbe was placed in charge of the distribution of the coins at the exposition. He enthusiastically trumpeted the coins when sales were sluggish for the Louisiana Purchase pieces at $3 each.[3] The Lewis and Clark dollars sold for $2 each when the fair opened on June 1, 1905. Zerbe soon raised the price to $2.50 by claiming that the 1904 issue was almost sold out.[3]
Not satisfied with the US gold dollar as the sole numismatic commemorative of the occasion, Zerbe had private quarter and half dollar tokens struck in gold.[4] These pieces depict Mt. Hood, and very little is known about them. It is believed that they were manufactured in Chicago and are akin to the quarter and half dollar tokens that were distributed at the St. Louis fair.[4]
I may have to break down and buy one.
For the record, I sold my entire Elder collection (excluding only a steel hub for the obverse of the Brian Boru Dollar) in 1984 to Leon Hendrickson personally. He held it intact until his death, but it and the dies have been disbursed.
TD
Numismatist. 50 year member ANA. Winner of four ANA Heath Literary Awards; three Wayte and Olga Raymond Literary Awards; Numismatist of the Year Award 2009, and Lifetime Achievement Award 2020. Winner numerous NLG Literary Awards.
That doublestruck coin is pretty cool looking, but I'd rather have the proof version with clashed dies. There was one up forever that I didn't act on, now there's another but with a higher asking price. I thought demand for the 1964 Morgan was pretty relaxed... but maybe not.
Comments
@coinkid855 Thanks very much! Great looking medal!
MY GOLD TYPE SET https://pcgs.com/setregistry/type-sets/complete-type-sets/gold-type-set-12-piece-circulation-strikes-1839-1933/publishedset/321940
That medal is identical to the 39mm silver medal -- except it was overstruck on a 1965 Churchill Crown. Same design for the 39mm copper and brass medals too.
That mintage of 110 is a bit misleading because only about 68 were ordered by KOTCT members.
I believe the extra medals are still being sold to new KOTCT members who joined too late to order the 2018 medals.
To purchase any remaining medals, contact SirSta¢ksALot at the KOTCT website. Lately he's very busy with a new venture, so be patient. (And you might have to be politely persistent.)
BTW, if you're not already a KOTCT member, it's free to join.
Successful BST transactions with forum members thebigeng, SPalladino, Zoidmeister, coin22lover, coinsarefun, jwitten, CommemKing.
I bet ole Dan is making us some tokens and medals right now...
Hummmmm,,,,, I must have misread your Web Site at some point as I had the final mintages as 86 pcs for the 2018-D & 56 pcs for the 2019-D. Of course 54 pcs is even better for me.
@Downtown1974
INYNWHWeTrust-TexasNationals,ajaan,blu62vette
coinJP, Outhaul ,illini420,MICHAELDIXON, Fade to Black,epcjimi1,19Lyds,SNMAN,JerseyJoe, bigjpst, DMWJR , lordmarcovan, Weiss,Mfriday4962,UtahCoin,Downtown1974,pitboss,RichieURich,Bullsitter,JDsCoins,toyz4geo,jshaulis, mustanggt, SNMAN, MWallace, ms71
I just re-imaged it
INYNWHWeTrust-TexasNationals,ajaan,blu62vette
coinJP, Outhaul ,illini420,MICHAELDIXON, Fade to Black,epcjimi1,19Lyds,SNMAN,JerseyJoe, bigjpst, DMWJR , lordmarcovan, Weiss,Mfriday4962,UtahCoin,Downtown1974,pitboss,RichieURich,Bullsitter,JDsCoins,toyz4geo,jshaulis, mustanggt, SNMAN, MWallace, ms71
There's a slew of new stuff on Dan's site.
dc-coin.com/index.aspx
Thanks @felinfoel. I've been checking every morning. I may have been too late or not checked in the morning. Now for the big Gold version of MMXIX (2019) Large Format Winged Saint-Gaudens. That will be the frosting on the cake.
That 3 oz. silver $100 St. Gaudens is going to look pretty sweet in hand!
Michael Kittle Rare Coins --- 1908-S Indian Head Cent Grading Set --- No. 1 1909 Mint Set --- Kittlecoins on Facebook --- Long Beach Table 448
Oh yeah -
Size: 50mm
Composition: 999 silver
Weight: 3+ troy oz
Edge: Smooth marked "100 GRAMS 999 SILVER"
Finish: Satin
YEA,,,,,, I just googled for a discount code and came up empty.
Oh yeah, that's what I'm talking about....
...nice items.
In case you’re interested, Carr’s 1919 Peace dollar (the high quality version) is available. It had been listed as out of stock. I just got an order in for one.
Ohhh boy let the frenzy begin!
This is why I like Photoscape
INYNWHWeTrust-TexasNationals,ajaan,blu62vette
coinJP, Outhaul ,illini420,MICHAELDIXON, Fade to Black,epcjimi1,19Lyds,SNMAN,JerseyJoe, bigjpst, DMWJR , lordmarcovan, Weiss,Mfriday4962,UtahCoin,Downtown1974,pitboss,RichieURich,Bullsitter,JDsCoins,toyz4geo,jshaulis, mustanggt, SNMAN, MWallace, ms71
I cant wait...got one coming. I just need to get some more cash flow together for the possibility of the 5oz in Gold.
Nice job twobit! Glad I can order the astronauts I do not own any of those! Loading up more!
I want to say those are hard to find and if you do they ask to much. So I waited.
In in in!!!!
Thanks for the heads up
m
Fellas, leave the tight pants to the ladies. If I can count the coins in your pockets you better use them to call a tailor. Stay thirsty my friends......
It was very close, but I was just barely able to strike the large-format high-relief Saint-Gaudens.
The total depth of relief is the most that I have done, and the thickness is at the absolute upper limit of what I can strike in collar and still be able to eject completely from the collar. At the edge, they measure about 6mm (almost 1/4 inch).
For comparison, here are some approximate relief heights (in inches) for some different items:
Typical Morgan Dollar obverse: 0.015"
Typical Morgan Dollar reverse: 0.015"
Typical Peace Dollar obverse (1922-1935): 0.015"
Typical Peace Dollar reverse (1921-1935): 0.015"
Peace Dollar obverse (1921): 0.030"
"Carr" Broken Sword Peace reverse: 0.030"
50mm MMXIX Winged Saint-Gaudens obverse: 0.050"
50mm MMXIX Winged Saint-Gaudens reverse: 0.050"
Using the Broken Sword as an example, at 38mm diameter it is 0.030".
If scaled up to 50mm, that would be visually equivalent to about 0.040".
So the 50mm MMXIX Winged Saint-Gaudens visually appears to be about 25% higher than that.
Oh YESSSSS!!!!
MY GOLD TYPE SET https://pcgs.com/setregistry/type-sets/complete-type-sets/gold-type-set-12-piece-circulation-strikes-1839-1933/publishedset/321940
@dcarr - With your report on the edge of possibility above will the 5 oz gold of the same design make it through the process?
A 50mm 5-troy-oz gold piece would be a little thinner than the 50mm 3-troy-oz silver piece.
Technically it would work, but striking pure gold is very tricky. Starting out with a light test strike and then increasing the striking force slightly, it doesn't take much difference in pressure to all of sudden have high finning of the rim (which is where gold squeezes out into the narrow gaps between the die and collar).
If I do a gold version it won't be right away. And it will take a lot of gold (at least 8 ounces to roll out one 5-troy-oz blank, with the leftover being melted again of course).
Thanks @Gluggo I forgot to order a couple of the astronauts, they are now ordered.
INYNWHWeTrust-TexasNationals,ajaan,blu62vette
coinJP, Outhaul ,illini420,MICHAELDIXON, Fade to Black,epcjimi1,19Lyds,SNMAN,JerseyJoe, bigjpst, DMWJR , lordmarcovan, Weiss,Mfriday4962,UtahCoin,Downtown1974,pitboss,RichieURich,Bullsitter,JDsCoins,toyz4geo,jshaulis, mustanggt, SNMAN, MWallace, ms71
Does ANACS grade 50mm?
If they do, it's news to me. Maybe soon?
In the meantime, I'll keep mine in an air-tite.
Successful BST transactions with forum members thebigeng, SPalladino, Zoidmeister, coin22lover, coinsarefun, jwitten, CommemKing.
Great! Got my 3 oz union, and a 1.5 owl to stay current with series! Beautiful- I especially like the $100 union. I see production is currently at 18 with that...wouldn't it be nice to see total final production on those south of 50??? Shameless greed...sorry!
Were the Susan B. Anthony over-struck Apollo's ever offered? It says sold out- this must have been updated because last I checked they hadn't been sold. I was waiting for one of these after I purchased the over-struck concept a few years ago that were struck on "golden" dollar Sacs/Pres.
I saw that too -- but after carefully reading the stats, it says they were minted in 2016. Not sure why? So they must have been sold out since then.
Thanks for the update! I was able to get my order in and am stoked to get the items.
Very interesting things as well!
@dcarr, Great Thomas Elder token.
Do you know what the reverse text means on this token? What is "NERVE"? Is Pennsylvania Gold actually gold or is it something like German Silver?
Had to order a 2019 octagonal.... I need a complete set of the Clark Gruber GOLD and silver octagonal.... This is addictive.
These are part of my order along with the Owl Octagon and 50mm Saint Gaudens which are shown above.
Astronauts
Over Strike of 40% Kennedy
Over Strike of 40% Ike
3 oz Poured Bar
Just found this thread from Bill on CoinPeople.com. Bill has an amazing collection so I wasn't surprised when the one I ran across was his.
http://www.coinpeople.com/topic/21157-was-ana-president-farran-zerbe-a-n-ass/
Bill indicates that Thomas Elder made this as a satirical piece to criticize then ANA President Farran Zerbe. Elder and Zerbe ran against each other for ANA President. It might be fun to use the vintage die with an obverse that has both Elder and Zerbe
Do coin people make tokens poking fun at other coin people today?
Notice that Louisiana is spelled "LOUISI A.N.A.". Also, "1/2 Nerve / Other Half Brass" is a criticism of Zerbe's concession to sell the US commemorative dollars at the expo where he was actually selling his commemorative gold half dollar gold pieces which the design hits on.
...
Here's info on Zerbe from Wikipedia:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farran_Zerbe
Great info Zoins, nice read.
Mike Locke has some images of the Elder tokens here and indicates @CaptHenway owns the dies.
http://www.calgoldcoin.com/oldhtml/big.htm
Here are the original mintage figures. Anyone know where the gold specimens are?
I had to ask myself, "what would I do with a 3 oz. silver, high relief coin designed by Daniel Carr that showcases his continuing expertise and talent for enhancing many of our classic coin designs?"
There's really no need for justification when it comes to nice stuff.
I knew it would happen.
My answer is the same thing as his smaller pieces but I just can't put this in to a regular plastic box of 20!
I had to get one anyway. I also have some of his large Knights of the Coin Table pieces so it should be okay with those.
I believe the obverse design on over-struck S.B.A.'s and "golden dollars" were submitted to Congress for consideration sometime before the Sacagawea dollar design was chosen?
The two S.B.A., and golden dollar were minted, as you mentioned, I believe in 2016. I remember checking production totals on these a few times, over a year ago, and the S.B.A.'s had not been sold, so, they must have been in the last year. I always wanted one to compliment my golden dollar version. Just curious if anyone ever bought one, and where?
That 3 oz. poured Merlin bar is really nice.
MY GOLD TYPE SET https://pcgs.com/setregistry/type-sets/complete-type-sets/gold-type-set-12-piece-circulation-strikes-1839-1933/publishedset/321940
Very Exciting Offerings.
My Octagon Owl's set is one of my favorites.
Now, the long wait begins.
Thank You Daniel.
I may have to break down and buy one.
For the record, I sold my entire Elder collection (excluding only a steel hub for the obverse of the Brian Boru Dollar) in 1984 to Leon Hendrickson personally. He held it intact until his death, but it and the dies have been disbursed.
TD
https://www.ebay.com/itm/1964-D-Morgan-Silver-Dollar-Cancelled-Overstrike-Silver-Medal-Rare-Daniel-Carr/233173689288?_trkparms=aid=111001&algo=REC.SEED&ao=1&asc=20160908105057 here is a deal
Interesting chance for a unique Carr item. I'll at least watch. Not sure if I'll bid. I kinda depleted my Carr budget this week.
Damn it coupe, I was watching that, now I’ll have more competition. 😭
i have one just like it so i dont want to see it sell cheap at this time this is your best investment of all of DC new items !
I agree... not cool posting until it ends. I am (probably now was) the high bidder
Wow, I hadn't seen that one, it's way cool !!!!!!
That doublestruck coin is pretty cool looking, but I'd rather have the proof version with clashed dies. There was one up forever that I didn't act on, now there's another but with a higher asking price. I thought demand for the 1964 Morgan was pretty relaxed... but maybe not.