1904 O Morgan Silver Dollar NGC MS66

1911 D Wheat Cent ERROR 20% Off Center - NGC F12 BN

1916 D Mercury Dime - NGC AG3   *Very Close to G4"

The 1916-D Mercury dime is the key date for the entire series. Only 264,000 were made, and far fewer exist today, making it one of the rarest regular-issue, circulation-strike coins of the 20th century.

While its core audience as a collectible are the countless individuals who are building sets of Mercury dimes, this coin's popularity extends well beyond the hobby. Even many non-collectors know that the 1916-D Mercury dime is both rare and valuable.

Category: Mercury Dimes (1916-1945)
Mint: Denver
Mintage: 264,000
Catalog: KM-140
Obverse Designer: Adolph A. Weinman
Reverse Designer: Adolph A. Weinman
Composition: Silver
Fineness: 0.9000
Weight: 2.5000g
ASW: 0.0723oz
Diameter: 17.8mm
Edge: Reeded

1916 D Mercury Dime - NGC Good 6   

The 1916-D Mercury dime is the key date for the entire series. Only 264,000 were made, and far fewer exist today, making it one of the rarest regular-issue, circulation-strike coins of the 20th century.

While its core audience as a collectible are the countless individuals who are building sets of Mercury dimes, this coin's popularity extends well beyond the hobby. Even many non-collectors know that the 1916-D Mercury dime is both rare and valuable.

Category: Mercury Dimes (1916-1945)
Mint: Denver
Mintage: 264,000
Catalog: KM-140
Obverse Designer: Adolph A. Weinman
Reverse Designer: Adolph A. Weinman
Composition: Silver
Fineness: 0.9000
Weight: 2.5000g
ASW: 0.0723oz
Diameter: 17.8mm
Edge: Reeded

1917-S Type 1 Standing Liberty Quarter - NGC MS65

Holder showing some wear, coin is nice!

DESIGNER: Hermon A. Mac Neil
EDGE: Reeded
DIAMETER: 24.30 millimeters
WEIGHT: 6.30 grams
MINTAGE: 1,952,000
MINT: San Francisco
METAL: 90% Silver, 10% Copper

1920 D Wheat Cent ERROR 15% Off Center - NGC AU Details

(Edge Damage)

1920 S Wheat Cent ERROR 10% Off Center - NGC MS63 BN

1920 Wheat Cent ERROR 15% Off Center - NGC MS64 RB

1921 Peace Dollar NGC AU58

The item pictured is the actual item you will receive. We do not use stock photos unless noted.

1921 Peace Silver Dollar NGC MS63 High Relief

DESIGNER: Anthony de Francisci
EDGE: Reeded
DIAMETER: 38.10 millimeters
WEIGHT: 26.73 grams
MINTAGE: 1,006,473
MINT: Philadelphia
METAL: 90% Silver, 10% Copper

The 1921 Peace dollar is a very interesting and extremely important coin. It is, of course, the first year of issue for the Peace dollar series. Slightly over a million pieces were struck, a modest mintage for a silver dollar. But the 1921 was struck in very high relief, not unlike the 1907 High Relief $20 St. Gaudens. For many years the 1921 was not recognized as a separate type coin, although it clearly is such. The PCGS founders, along with the experts on the PCGS (and now PCGS CoinFacts) Board of Experts, confronted this lack of type coin recognition sometime shortly after the 1986 launch of PCGS. We all just start listing the 1921 as a separate type and the numismatic community soon followed suit. So the 1921 is now important as both the first year of issue (and one of the scarcer isuues) for the Peace dollar series, and as a very important one-year-only 20th century silver type coin.

The 1921 is one of the scarcest Peace dollars in both circulated and mint state condition. In Gem condition it is scarce, but not quite as rare as some of the usually very weakly struck S Mints such as 1925-S and 1928-S which, because of strike, are very rare in Gem condition. Nevertheless, because of the high relief of the 1921, strike can definitely be a problem. The majority of mint state specimens show weakness in the central devices, i.e. Liberty's hair and the eagle's feathers. Well struck Gems are definitely the exception. Luster can vary on this issue. I have seen many that are white and quite frosty and I have also seen many that have a very satiny look. Toning is not uncommon and is light to heavy golden. Note that I am of the very strong opinion that any 1921 Peace dollar...indeed any Peace dollar...that has any rainbow colors (blue, red, green, etc) is absolutely artificially toned. While not very scientific, my approach to toning on coins is to remember the colors I saw in the 1960's and 1970's and if a new look appears, it's artificial to me. This is kind of an "old school" approach and I may be wrong, but unless you believe global warming has created new colors for coins, it just seems illogical to me that new colors would suddenly appear naturally on coins. Back to the 1921 Peace dollar...this is, in my opinion, one of the most important coins of the 20th century, and also one of the most beautiful. (From PCGS CoinFacts)