Ppp
SeattleSlammer
Posts: 10,122 ✭✭✭✭✭
Ppp
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SeattleSlammer
Posts: 10,122 ✭✭✭✭✭
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PCGS Registries
Box of 20
SeaEagleCoins: 11/14/54-4/5/12. Miss you Larry!
It's all about what the people want...
<< <i>How old it the stein? >>
1900
<< <i>Ruth at 6'2" and 210 pounds? Not that late in his career.
I was wondering about that, too! Seemed a bit of a lowball estimate.
Wounderful coin love the color as I am now very attracted to Redfield Morgans thanks to Fadetoblack, so these threads can be dangerous
I hope to give this to my daughter one day...maybe when she graduates college.
PCGS Registries
Box of 20
SeaEagleCoins: 11/14/54-4/5/12. Miss you Larry!
Successful BST deals with mustangt and jesbroken. Now EVERYTHING is for sale.
I like the stein the best- I am not sure how tough the .25 liter is- that is not a common size for Mettlach, but it is for the subject. Can you post a picture of the bottom of the stein?
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
Successful BST deals with mustangt and jesbroken. Now EVERYTHING is for sale.
--Severian the Lame
lostincoins, I dig the rabbit!
Chris' Complete Lincoln Variety Set 1909-date
<< <i>Beer, Baseball and Coins!?!!! You hit the trifecta for me (aside from a nice woman
Yeah, the quad-ecta may be next.
<< <i>Here are two other things I collect...
I hope to give this to my daughter one day...maybe when she graduates college.
WOW! Thanks for sharing.
Here`s a couple of my indulgences... Notice the color problem I have...
AB
- Jim
EAC 6024
And presidential items.
PCGS Registries
Box of 20
SeaEagleCoins: 11/14/54-4/5/12. Miss you Larry!
Now, back to coins!
This was my most recent NEWP. I've been working on a toned proof merc set and the 38 was deadly difficult to find toned. Happy to find this one! Now just left with the 36.
Sorry for the poor iPhone pics. I can't shoot toned brilliant proofs with my real camera to save my life...
valente151, that is very interesting about the clownfish....the dominant fish becomes FEMALE......
I miss my clowns, tangs, crabs,shrimps, damsels, hawks, etc....
<< <i>I am a gearhead as well as a coin nerd. 2014 SRT8 Challenger 6 speed 392 cid with 470hp and 470 ft. lbs of torque. Have a couple of 1932 ford projects as well.
Day-um! I saw one of those the other day here in Seattle. Saweeeet looking ride.
<< <i>Beer, Baseball and Coins!?!!! You hit the trifecta for me (aside from a nice woman
"If I say something in the woods and my wife isn't there to hear it.....am I still wrong?"
My Washington Quarter Registry set...in progress
Day-um! I saw one of those the other day here in Seattle. Saweeeet looking ride.
Nothing like getting sideways at 5000 rpm. Lot of fun to drive.
...my beautiful daughter who will soon turn 3
...my error coin (hey, what do ya know, CAC does indeed sticker error coins)
...my custom built Glock 10mm long
Happy New Year,
Erik
edited to add requested buffer
The "king" of pin back buttons is the 1920 Cox-Roosevelt jugate. Few people know it, but Franklin D. Roosevelt made his first run for national office in 1920 as the running mate to James Cox. They lost badly to the Republican ticket of Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge. The Cox- Roosevelt campaign was poorly financed, and there the number of campaign items that were issued for it were few.
Here is a Cox-Roosevelt jugate. I could not get the money up in time to buy it for $20,000 so I don't own this piece which is a bit smaller than a quarter. It later sold at a mail bid auction for over $30,000.
So here is my consolation prize which I recently purchased in a Heritage political auction, a Franklin D. Roosevelt for Vice President pin. This is a rare item in its own right, and it is a bit unusual. Most of the time the vice presidential candidate does not have a button issued for him without mention of the man at the head of the ticket. This piece was issued before Franklin Roosevelt contracted infantile paralysis and was forced to use heavy leg braces or a wheel chair for the rest of his life. From that aspect it is an important collectors' item.
While a cross between law enforcement and political collectables, ironically, as much as I can't stand him, I have assembled the only complete collection of Federal, D.C. and Military 2009 Obama Inaugural Badges in existence. It's been suggested that I loan it to the future Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture which I'd be happy to do.
These, and the few Supreme Court Police Investiture badges (as well as those of my own agency) are the only ones that I collect.
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
<< <i>I believe there is a more than one Cox-Roosevelt juggate- the one made by Bastian Brothers is less -maybe $6-9K. Great to see the FDR VP pin-wonderful item. There is also an FDR pin from his Senatorial campaign which is even more affordable than the VP pin from 1920. >>
There are five or six Cox - Roosevelt jugate varieties. None of them sell for less than a 5 figure price unless they have problems. If I could get one for 6 to 9 grand, I'd be a buyer. There is a Cox -Roosevelt watch fab in white metal that sells for less than $100, but the images on it are not very good. A hoard of them cropped up about 20 years ago.
<< <i>Medals too, and have recently gotten into ancients.
AnkurJ: That 1901 Pan-Am. Exposition Medal is one of my all time favorites. It's beauty is no surprise considering that it was designed by Hermon A. MacNeil, who also designed the Standing Liberty Quarter! They were produced in bronze, silver, and gilded silver versions...not sure about gold.
They are quite scarce so you are fortunate to own a silver one.
Also of interest is the sad fact that President Wm. McKinley was assassinated by an anarchist at that 1901 fair.
- Jim