Wreath Cent PCGS MS 66 RB - images
ANACONDA
Posts: 4,692 ✭
Thought you would enjoy this:






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ANACONDA
Posts: 4,692 ✭



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-Amanda
PS- That's a really nice coin!
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<< <i>borderline rb at best >>
I'm sorry, but thats a silly comment and one which I have heard with respect to some colonial coins with a similar amount of red.
I believe coins like this must be graded on a curve. Any coin of this era with some red remaining MUST be called RB to differentiate it from your average, run-of-the-mill BN unc. Wreath Cent.
It is not realistic to hold a 1793 Wreath Cent to the same standard as, for example, a Lincoln Cent for RD retention.
Wish I owned it but I don't, I just appreciate it.
All the coins are in the same vintage green holders, and the shot includes the MS69 BN Wreath Cent and the SP68 RD Wreath, as well as an MS67 BN Chain Cent and another in 65 BN.
Perhaps David McCarthy has access to that photo?
<< <i>I probably couldn't even obtain this coin if I offered my house in trade. >>
At least you get to say "probably".
My icon IS my coin. It is a gem 1949 FBL Franklin.
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"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
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My icon IS my coin. It is a gem 1949 FBL Franklin.
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<< <i>I probably couldn't even obtain this coin if I offered my house in trade. >>
I like camping out...but I think it would get old after a few weeks...
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I'd love to see how well Brandon could image that pretty penny!!
Stuart
Collect 18th & 19th Century US Type Coins, Silver Dollars, $20 Gold Double Eagles and World Crowns & Talers with High Eye Appeal
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Does anyone have any info on the early large cent that EAC folks simply refer to as "The Coin"?
<< <i>I'm kind of glad I don't own it, because that fleck of whatever on rev above e in cent would drive me insane to the point of having to crack the coin out to remove it. >>
<< <i>Any coin of this era with some red remaining MUST be called RB to differentiate it from your average, run-of-the-mill BN unc. Wreath Cent. >>
Yep! It's amazing the coin isn't as black as coal considering it's age!
Al
<< <i>Based on the photos, there appears to be a slight touch of wear on the highest points of both the obverse and reverse. A beautiful coin, regardless. >>
If you look closely at the Mona Lisa, it appears that Da Vinci screwed up one of her eyes. Nice painting, nonetheless.
<< <i>slight touch of wear on the highest points >>
I believe this known as cabinet friction. Of course it might just be a touch of strike weakness which is forgivable when one considers the primary source of power during this time was horse and harness.
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wear on the high points ??
...........who you guy`s crappin` ???
thats one of the most increadable cents in all of numismatics !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!