With respect to the Mercury Dime., they said that while the winged liberty was meant to portray freedom of thought, by what name is this dime commonly known?
"Ain't None of Them play like him (Bix Beiderbecke) Yet." Louis Armstrong
That seems to be a more focused category than they used to use... I have not seen that program in years, and then only because a lady friend liked it .....Cheers, RickO
@JasonGaming said:
Share us some of the questions in the category, I won’t be able to watch it.
Who designed the seated liberty portrait? I knew the rest of the answers.
The answer is Christian Gobrecht. That seems to be more like the $2,000 question to me than the Mercury Dime question. How many people among the general population of ever heard of Gobrecht?
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
@JasonGaming said:
Share us some of the questions in the category, I won’t be able to watch it.
Who designed the seated liberty portrait? I knew the rest of the answers.
The answer is Christian Gobrecht. That seems to be more like the $2,000 question to me than the Mercury Dime question. How many people among the general population of ever heard of Gobrecht?
@JasonGaming said:
Share us some of the questions in the category, I won’t be able to watch it.
Who designed the seated liberty portrait? I knew the rest of the answers.
The answer is Christian Gobrecht. That seems to be more like the $2,000 question to me than the Mercury Dime question. How many people among the general population of ever heard of Gobrecht?
Read a few posts above. I was wrong. The question was "Who designed the draped bust design?"
I guess none of the contestants were old enough when Mercs were still in circulation. I thought. The Stuart and Gobrecht questions were much more difficult IMO.
Turns out the reigning champ seemed to avoid the category but did guess Stuart correctly on the (I think) $800 question. How many here would have known that without looking it up? The guys large amount of knowledge on such a diverse range of topics is impressive. Who is old enough to remember "The $64,000 Question" scandal?
it's crackers to slip a rozzer the dropsy in snide
@JasonGaming said:
Share us some of the questions in the category, I won’t be able to watch it.
Who designed the seated liberty portrait? I knew the rest of the answers.
The answer is Christian Gobrecht. That seems to be more like the $2,000 question to me than the Mercury Dime question. How many people among the general population of ever heard of Gobrecht?
@JasonGaming said:
Share us some of the questions in the category, I won’t be able to watch it.
Who designed the seated liberty portrait? I knew the rest of the answers.
The answer is Christian Gobrecht. That seems to be more like the $2,000 question to me than the Mercury Dime question. How many people among the general population of ever heard of Gobrecht?
Read a few posts above. I was wrong. The question was "Who designed the draped bust design?"
"Urban legend" would say Gilbert Stuart. Now there are credible researchers who say that is incorrect. I suppose the right answer would be Robert Scot.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
Alex Trebek is a numismatist. They have coin-related categories every once in a while.
He is the only celebrity that I recognized in Stack's in NYC when I was there a lot in the 80s and 90s. I probably saw others but I don't know my celebrities very well. No, I didn't ask for an autograph.
Collector and dealer in obsolete currency. Always buying all obsolete bank notes and scrip.
Comments
I saw part of the category.. Not all
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
Share us some of the questions in the category, I won’t be able to watch it.
Always buying nice toned coins! Searching for a low grade 1873 Arrows DDO Dime and 1842-O Small Date Quarter.
Who designed the seated liberty portrait? I knew the rest of the answers.
What is the dime minted from 1916-1945 called? (not exact wording). This was the $2000 question.
DPOTD-3
'Emancipate yourselves from mental slavery'
CU #3245 B.N.A. #428
Don
Got it recorded and will watch it in a few minutes.
Any questions about CAC? Lol.
Gobrecht. Had to look it up I am ashamed to say.
A Gobrecht question? Most people don't know what a Seated Liberty is!
Sweet !!!
It wasn't the seated liberty dime, it was who designed the draped bust design on the 1797 - 1807 dimes - answer Gilbert Stuart
Other questions went something like.... what did the arrows on the 1853 seated dime indicate - answer reduction in silver content.
..... the dime introduced in 1946 commemorated what would have been the 64th birth day of - answer FDR.
..... what 13 design items were added to the front of the 1838 dime - answer stars
it's crackers to slip a rozzer the dropsy in snide
What answer did they take? Mercury or Winged Liberty Head?
Great transactions with oih82w8, JasonGaming, Moose1913.
I stand corrected. Literally just watched it when I responded to this thread with the incorrect information. LOL
Kind of tough questions for a coin topic.
Usually they are very very simple (for us, anyway.)
With respect to the Mercury Dime., they said that while the winged liberty was meant to portray freedom of thought, by what name is this dime commonly known?
Louis Armstrong
Mercury. No one answered.
DPOTD-3
'Emancipate yourselves from mental slavery'
CU #3245 B.N.A. #428
Don
That seems to be a more focused category than they used to use... I have not seen that program in years, and then only because a lady friend liked it .....Cheers, RickO
The answer is Christian Gobrecht. That seems to be more like the $2,000 question to me than the Mercury Dime question. How many people among the general population of ever heard of Gobrecht?
Read a few posts above. I was wrong. The question was "Who designed the draped bust design?"
Safe to say no one "ran the category". Tough questions for Jeopardy. I can see them missing Stuart, but Mercury?
I guess none of the contestants were old enough when Mercs were still in circulation. I thought. The Stuart and Gobrecht questions were much more difficult IMO.
Turns out the reigning champ seemed to avoid the category but did guess Stuart correctly on the (I think) $800 question. How many here would have known that without looking it up? The guys large amount of knowledge on such a diverse range of topics is impressive. Who is old enough to remember "The $64,000 Question" scandal?
it's crackers to slip a rozzer the dropsy in snide
Yep-that champ is smart for sure. I vaguely remember the $64,000 thing.
"Urban legend" would say Gilbert Stuart. Now there are credible researchers who say that is incorrect. I suppose the right answer would be Robert Scot.
Alex Trebek is a numismatist. They have coin-related categories every once in a while.
He is the only celebrity that I recognized in Stack's in NYC when I was there a lot in the 80s and 90s. I probably saw others but I don't know my celebrities very well. No, I didn't ask for an autograph.