~ Copper 4 The Weekend™ ~

Tis the season for copper... So post yours!
More Trees...
1860 M.L. Marshall, Oswego, New York, 27mm Diameter, Copper, Adams/Miller-NY-1008
1862 M.L. Marshall, Oswego, New York, 29mm Diameter, Copper, Fuld-NY-695A-1, Adams/Miller-NY-1011, Wright-668, Rarity-6
The scarce Civil War issue struck from the 1860 tired dies after the last digit in the date was re-cut along with the addition of a second smaller tree in left obverse field.
To Err Is Human.... To Collect Err's Is Just Too Much Darn Tootin Fun!
6
Comments
Those Lincoln Cent Christmas trees are different!
Here is something else kind of different....
Bucklin's Interest Tables, Troy, New York. Low 89 / HT-349, R5, Fine or better by wear but tooled. A lot of detail usually missing on this always-crudely struck issue has been added to create the impression that it is the unique Low 91 when it is actually a Low 89. From the John Ford, Don Miller, DuPont and George Tilden collections.
ANA LM
USAF Retired — 34 years of active military service! 🇺🇸
Good way to keep the kids busy and sure beats rolling them

Cent Christmas Trees.... unique idea..... First I have seen... .Cheers, RickO
Re-imaging my HTT's as I want to put up my whole HTT collection for sale (as a set to one buyer). Here are some examples of some of the better ones in their new images.
Best, SH
There's no copper in that feuchtwanger
"A dog breaks your heart only one time and that is when they pass on". Unknown
love the trees broadstruck, wtg
Commems and Early Type
From Wikipedia:
The Feuchtwanger Cent was a "German Silver" private token coin circulated by Lewis Feuchtwanger during the 1830-1840s in the U.S. Three cent varieties were also available, though not as plentiful as the one cent tokens.
Nickel silver, Mailechort, German silver, Argentan,new silver, nickel brass, albata, alpacca, or electrum is a copper alloy with nickel and often zinc. The usual formulation is 60% copper, 20% nickel and 20% zinc. Nickel silver is named for its silvery appearance, but it contains no elemental silver unless plated. The name "German silver" refers to its development by 19th-century German metalworkers in imitation of the Chinese alloy known as paktong (cupronickel). All modern, commercially important nickel silvers (such as those standardized under ASTM B122) contain significant amounts of zinc, and are sometimes considered a subset of brass.
Kind of a festive color Lincoln
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