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Better pics of 1815/2, 1836RE and a few others
sorry to start a new thread on this, but it seemed better since there are a few other bust half dollars I am posting.
I've learned several things: I'm terrible at photographing coins, scratches on slabs look way worse in a picture than it does in hand, and cat fur will find it's way to your slabs, no matter how hard to try to prevent it.


1807 (I think this is the o-112, but I don't have the slab marked, so I forgot)


1810


1811 - sm 8, o112a


1815/2 o-101


1818 CAC


1823 CAC


1830 lg 0


1831 o103


1832 - o103, Jules Reiver


1836RE


1839o
I've learned several things: I'm terrible at photographing coins, scratches on slabs look way worse in a picture than it does in hand, and cat fur will find it's way to your slabs, no matter how hard to try to prevent it.


1807 (I think this is the o-112, but I don't have the slab marked, so I forgot)


1810


1811 - sm 8, o112a


1815/2 o-101


1818 CAC


1823 CAC


1830 lg 0


1831 o103


1832 - o103, Jules Reiver


1836RE


1839o
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Comments
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Thanks, this is just the tip of the iceberg.
I've always really liked the 1839-O. Hope to have one someday.
"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
<< <i>Nice coins.... any idea of what caused the mark on the 1818 by the date?? Cheers, RickO >>
It is a little dig or gouge. I was sorta surprised that something like that wouldn't keep a coin out of a slab, but I think because it's obviously nearly as old as the coin itself (all the toning inside the dig) that it was just given a pass.