Complete Gem Capped Bust Half Dime Year Set

I just stuck the fork in it. Artwork by John Reich, William Kneass, a screw press, a couple of strong guys in Philadelphia, and Mark Goodman:
1829 LM-7.3. PCGS MS-65

1830 LM-3. PCGS MS-65

1831 LM-6. PCGS MS-66 (OGH)

1832 LM-8.1. PCGS MS-65

1833 LM-10. PCGS MS-65

1834 LM-2. PCGS MS-66

1835 LM-7. PCGS MS-65

1836 LM-3. PCGS MS-66

1837 LM-5. PCGS MS-65

1829 LM-7.3. PCGS MS-65

1830 LM-3. PCGS MS-65

1831 LM-6. PCGS MS-66 (OGH)

1832 LM-8.1. PCGS MS-65

1833 LM-10. PCGS MS-65

1834 LM-2. PCGS MS-66

1835 LM-7. PCGS MS-65

1836 LM-3. PCGS MS-66

1837 LM-5. PCGS MS-65

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Comments
I think, however, that Realone is going to be VERY jealous.
So where are the varieties/die states?
Dennis
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P.S. I still have the early dollar, by the way. Thanks again.
Greg Hansen, Melbourne, FL Click here for any current EBAY auctions Multiple "Circle of Trust" transactions over 14 years on forum
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
<< <i>Georgous!!!!!
I agree love the look of those, great job on a beautiful set!
COMPLETE KENNEDY VARIETY SET, CIRCULATION STRIKES AND PROOFS
1964 MINT SET
Of course I'm just kidding- those are incredible pictures of an incredible set. Absolutely gorgeous.
-Randy Newman
and I KNOW I've never seen pictures of mini-busties that nice!!!
I never noticed before these pics, but it looks like there is a nice "mini series" of 33 - 35,
the big schnauzer varieties.
Please enter me in this Great Giveaway!
...
Beauties!
Ray
John
SFC, US Army (Ret.) 1974-1994
Were the same obverse dies used for multiple years? The marks in front of Liberty's face look similar.
-D
-Aristotle
Dum loquimur fugerit invida aetas. Carpe diem quam minimum credula postero.
-Horace
Congratulations, Rich, especially on the '37.
What is that as far as a face value multiplier? 3,283,493,383,211x?
Thanks for sharing the pics!!!
Oh, and...please enter me into your giveaway!
Whats the story on the 1837, I know you wanted one for a long time.
–John Adams, 1826
commoncents123, JrGMan2004, Coll3ctor (2), Dabigkahuna, BAJJERFAN, Boom, GRANDAM, newsman, cohodk, kklambo, seateddime, ajia, mirabela, Weather11am, keepdachange, gsa1fan, cone10
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Niiiice!
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
Doggedly collecting coins of the Central American Republic.
Visit the Society of US Pattern Collectors at USPatterns.com.
The '31 is my eye appeal favorite.
Good God, wow!
Stefanie
.
CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
.
Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
Hey Barndog.....
<< <i>Great job completing a great set.
Whats the story on the 1837, I know you wanted one for a long time. >>
a friend suddenly found himself with an upgrade...lucky me!
-Randy Newman
Not only is your set fantastic, but you bring much yourself to this hobby. Thanks for all the help you've given me.
<< <i> I just stuck the fork in it. Artwork by John Reich, William Kneass, a screw press, a couple of strong guys in Philadelphia, and Mark Goodman:>>
I'm thinking that they replaced the strong guys with a steam press for the 1836 and 1837.
The denticles are much tighter, and the centering is more accurate than the earlier ones. I recall reading
(somewhere) that they brought up the steam press on the smaller coins, before they finally got it working
on the CBH's at the end of 1836.
Kudos to Goodman as well....he captured everything beautifully.
<< <i>
<< <i> I just stuck the fork in it. Artwork by John Reich, William Kneass, a screw press, a couple of strong guys in Philadelphia, and Mark Goodman:>>
I'm thinking that they replaced the strong guys with a steam press for the 1836 and 1837.
The denticles are much tighter, and the centering is more accurate than the earlier ones. I recall reading
(somewhere) that they brought up the steam press on the smaller coins, before they finally got it working
on the CBH's at the end of 1836. >>
according to Russ Logan and John McCloskey:
"He [Franklin Peale] returned two years later with many suggestions to modernize our Mint; the most significant recommendation was the use of steam to power the coinage presses. But this never became reality for Capped Bust half dimes. The Mint simply struggled with the obsolete equipment on hand"
Changes evident in the design of the bust half dime around 1836 were just that...but that is, of course, a topic for another thread
Here's a warning parable for coin collectors...