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United States |
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QUARTER DOLLARS - AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL, PROOF |
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Silver 25C 2010 S SILVER GRAND CANYON |
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NGC PF 69 ULTRA CAMEO |
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View Coin |
Owner Comments
The Grand Canyon (Hopi: Ongtupqa;[2] Yavapai: Wi:kaʼi:la, Navajo: Tsékooh Hatsoh, Spanish: Gran Cañón) is a steep-sided canyon carved by the Colorado River in the state of Arizona in the United States. It is contained within and managed by Grand Canyon National Park, the Kaibab National Forest, Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument, the Hualapai Tribal Nation, the Havasupai people and the Navajo Nation. President Theodore Roosevelt was a major proponent of preservation of the Grand Canyon area, and visited it on numerous occasions to hunt and enjoy the scenery.
The Grand Canyon is 277 miles (446 km) long, up to 18 miles (29 km) wide and attains a depth of over a mile (6,093 feet or 1,857 meters).[3] Nearly two billion years of Earth's geological history have been exposed as the Colorado River and its tributaries cut their channels through layer after layer of rock while the Colorado Plateau was uplifted.[4] While some aspects about the history of incision of the canyon are debated by geologists,[5] several recent studies support the hypothesis that the Colorado River established its course through the area about 5 to 6 million years ago.[1][6][7] Since that time, the Colorado River has driven the down-cutting of the tributaries and retreat of the cliffs, simultaneously deepening and widening the canyon.
For thousands of years, the area has been continuously inhabited by Native Americans, who built settlements within the canyon and its many caves. The Pueblo people considered the Grand Canyon a holy site, and made pilgrimages to it.[8] The first European known to have viewed the Grand Canyon was García López de Cárdenas from Spain, who arrived in 1540.[9]
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United States |
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QUARTER DOLLARS - STATES & TERRITORIES - PROOF |
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Silver 25C 2009 S SILVER AMERICAN SAMOA |
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NGC PF 69 ULTRA CAMEO |
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Owner Comments
Territory of American Samoa
Teritori o Amerika Sāmoa (Samoan)
Flag of American Samoa
Seal of American Samoa
Flag Seal
Motto: "Samoa, Let God Be First"
"Sāmoa, Muamua Le Atua" (Samoan)
Anthem:
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
Amerika Samoa
Location of American Samoa
Status Unincorporated and unorganized territory
Capital Pago Pago
Largest village Tafuna
Official languages English
Samoan
Common languages
88.6% Samoan
3.9% English
2.7% Tongan
4.8% Other
Ethnic groups
88.9% Samoan
2.9% Tongan
2.7% Multiracial
2.2% Filipino
2.2% Other
1.2% Caucasian
Religion
98.3% Christian
1.7% Other
Demonym American Samoan (official)
Samoan (colloquial)
Sovereign state United States
Government Territorial presidential constitutional republic
• President
Donald Trump (R)
• Governor
Lolo Matalasi Moliga (D)
• Lieutenant Governor
Lemanu Peleti Mauga (D)
• Delegate
Amata Coleman Radewagen (R)
Legislature Fono
• Upper house
Senate
• Lower house
House of Representatives
Unincorporated and unorganized territory of the United States
• Treaty of Berlin
June 14, 1889
• Tripartite Convention
December 2, 1899
• Deed of Cession of Tutuila
April 17, 1900
• Deed of Cession of Manu'a
July 16, 1904
• Annexation of Swains Island
March 4, 1925
• Ratification Act
February 20, 1929
• Constitution
April 27, 1960
Area
• Total
199 km2 (77 sq mi) (212th)
• Water (%)
negligible
Population
• 2016 estimate
54,194 (n/a)
• 2010 census
55,519
• Density
272/km2 (704.5/sq mi) (n/a)
GDP (PPP) 2013 estimate
• Total
$711 million
• Per capita
$13,000
Currency United States dollar (USD)
Time zone Samoa Standard Time (SST) (UTC-11)
Drives on the Right[1]
Calling code +1 684
ISO 3166 code AS
Internet TLD .as
Website
www.americansamoa.gov
American Samoa (Listeni/əˈmɛrᵻkən səˈmoʊ.ə/; Samoan: Amerika Sāmoa, [aˈmɛɾika ˈsaːmʊa]; also Amelika Sāmoa or Sāmoa Amelika) is an unincorporated territory of the United States located in the South Pacific Ocean, southeast of Samoa.[3]
American Samoa consists of five main islands and two coral atolls. The largest and most populous island is Tutuila, with the Manuʻa Islands, Rose Atoll, and Swains Island also included in the territory. It is part of the Samoan Islands chain, located west of the Cook Islands, north of Tonga, and some 300 miles (500 km) south of Tokelau. To the west are the islands of the Wallis and Futuna group.
The 2010 census showed a total population of 55,519 people.[4] The total land area is 199 square kilometers (76.8 sq mi), slightly more than Washington, D.C. American Samoa is the southernmost territory of the U.S. and one of two U.S. territories south of the Equator, along with the uninhabited Jarvis Island. Tuna products are the main exports, and the main trading partner is the United States.
During the 1918 flu pandemic, Governor John Martin Poyer quarantined the territory, and American Samoa was one of the few places in the world where no flu-related deaths occurred because of his actions.
American Samoa is noted for having the highest rate of military enlistment of any U.S. state or territory. As of September 9, 2014, the local U.S. Army Recruiting Station in Pago Pago was ranked first in production out of the 885 Army recruiting stations and centers under the United States Army Recruiting Command (USAREC), which includes the 50 U.S. states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, Palau, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, Korea, Japan, and Europe.[5]
Most American Samoans are bilingual and can speak English and Samoan fluently. Samoan is the same language spoken in neighboring independent Samoa.
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United States |
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DOLLARS - SACAGAWEA, PROOF |
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Maganese Brass $1 2015 W SACAGAWEA MOHAWK IRONWORKERS EARLY RELEASES |
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NGC SP 69 ENHANCED FINISH |
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Owner Comments
At its peak in the late 1950s, there were 800 Mohawk ironworkers living in North Gowanus in a neighborhood nicknamed Little Kahnawake. They made up about 15 percent of ironworkers then. Today, they make up about 10 percent.
“Virtually every skyscraper … has been built by Mohawk and other Iroquois ironworkers including the new Time Warner building…Rockefeller Center, Empire State building, Chrysler, all these skyscrapers, virtually all the bridges,” said Robert Venables, a historian and former Director of Cornell University’s American Indian studies program.
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United States |
| Design Description: |
DIMES - ROOSEVELT, PROOF |
| Item Description: |
10C 2007 S CLAD |
| Grade: |
NGC PF 70 ULTRA CAMEO |
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View Coin |
Owner Comments
Soon after the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1945, legislation was introduced by Virginia Congressman Ralph H. Daughton that called for the replacement of the Mercury dime with one bearing Roosevelt's image.[16] The dime was chosen to honor Roosevelt partly due to his efforts in the founding of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis (later renamed the March of Dimes), which originally raised money for polio research and to aid victims of the disease and their families.[17]
Due to the limited amount of time available to design the new coin, the Roosevelt dime was the first regular-issue U.S. coin designed by a Mint employee in more than 40 years. Chief Engraver John R. Sinnock was chosen, as he had already designed a Mint presidential medal of Roosevelt.[16] Sinnock's first design, submitted on October 12, 1945, was rejected, but a subsequent one was accepted on January 6, 1946.[18] The dime was released to the public on January 30, 1946, which would have been Roosevelt's 64th birthday.[19] Sinnock's design placed his initials ("JS") at the base of Roosevelt's neck, on the coin's obverse. His reverse design elements of a torch, olive branch, and oak branch symbolized, respectively, liberty, peace, and strength.[18]
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United States |
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QUARTER DOLLARS - STATES & TERRITORIES - PROOF |
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Copper-Nickel Clad Copper 25C 2005 S CLAD KANSAS |
| Grade: |
NGC PF 69 ULTRA CAMEO |
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Owner Comments
Kansas Listeni/ˈkænzəs/ is a U.S. state located in the Midwestern United States.[10] Its capital is Topeka and its largest city is Wichita. Kansas is named after the Kansa Native American tribe, which inhabited the area.[11] The tribe's name (natively kką:ze) is often said to mean "people of the wind" or "people of the south wind", although this was probably not the term's original meaning.[12][13] For thousands of years, what is now Kansas was home to numerous and diverse Native American tribes. Tribes in the eastern part of the state generally lived in villages along the river valleys. Tribes in the western part of the state were semi-nomadic and hunted large herds of bison.
Kansas was first settled by European Americans in 1812, in what is the now Bonner Springs, Kansas,[14] but the pace of settlement accelerated in the 1850s, in the midst of political wars over the slavery issue. When it was officially opened to settlement by the U.S. government in 1854, abolitionist Free-Staters from New England and pro-slavery settlers from neighboring Missouri rushed to the territory to determine whether Kansas would become a free state or a slave state. Thus, the area was a hotbed of violence and chaos in its early days as these forces collided, and was known as Bleeding Kansas. The abolitionists eventually prevailed, and on January 29, 1861,[15][16] Kansas entered the Union as a free state. After the Civil War, the population of Kansas grew rapidly when waves of immigrants turned the prairie into farmland.
Today, Kansas is one of the most productive agricultural states, producing high yields of wheat, corn, sorghum, and soybeans.[17] Kansas with its 213,000 km2 is the 15th most extensive and with its about 2.9 million people the 34th most populous of the 50 United States. Residents of Kansas are called "Kansans", officially. Mount Sunflower is Kansas's highest point at 1232 m.
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| Origin/Country: |
United States |
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DIMES - ROOSEVELT, PROOF |
| Item Description: |
Silver 10C 2009 S SILVER |
| Grade: |
NGC PF 70 ULTRA CAMEO |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Soon after the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1945, legislation was introduced by Virginia Congressman Ralph H. Daughton that called for the replacement of the Mercury dime with one bearing Roosevelt's image.[16] The dime was chosen to honor Roosevelt partly due to his efforts in the founding of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis (later renamed the March of Dimes), which originally raised money for polio research and to aid victims of the disease and their families.[17]
Due to the limited amount of time available to design the new coin, the Roosevelt dime was the first regular-issue U.S. coin designed by a Mint employee in more than 40 years. Chief Engraver John R. Sinnock was chosen, as he had already designed a Mint presidential medal of Roosevelt.[16] Sinnock's first design, submitted on October 12, 1945, was rejected, but a subsequent one was accepted on January 6, 1946.[18] The dime was released to the public on January 30, 1946, which would have been Roosevelt's 64th birthday.[19] Sinnock's design placed his initials ("JS") at the base of Roosevelt's neck, on the coin's obverse. His reverse design elements of a torch, olive branch, and oak branch symbolized, respectively, liberty, peace, and strength.[18]
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United States |
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CENTS - LINCOLN, BICENTENNIAL & SHIELD REVERSES, PROOF |
| Item Description: |
Copper-Plated Zinc 1C 2011 S EARLY RELEASES |
| Grade: |
NGC PF 69 RD ULTRA CAMEO |
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View Coin |
Owner Comments
Lincoln Bicentennial cents (2009)[edit]
The Presidential $1 Coin Act of 2005 required that the cent's reverse be redesigned for 2009, and that four different designs for the Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial be issued. The coins were to be emblematic of Lincoln's early life in Kentucky and in Indiana, of his professional life in Illinois, and of his presidency.[72] Unveiled September 22, 2008, at a ceremony held at the Lincoln Memorial, these designs were:
Birth and early childhood in Kentucky: this design features a log cabin. It was designed by Richard Masters and sculpted by Jim Licaretz.[73] This penny was released into circulation on Lincoln's 200th birthday, February 12, 2009, at a special ceremony at LaRue County High School in Hodgenville, Kentucky, Lincoln's birthplace.[74]
Formative years in Indiana: this design features a young Lincoln reading while taking a break from rail splitting. It was designed and sculpted by Charles Vickers, and released on May 14, 2009.[73][75]
Professional life in Illinois: this design features Lincoln as a young lawyer, standing before the Springfield Illinois State Capitol. It was designed by Joel Iskowitz and sculpted by Don Everhart.[73] It was made available on August 13, 2009.[75]
Presidency in Washington, D.C.: this design features the half completed Capitol dome. It was designed by Susan Gamble and sculpted by Joseph Menna.[73] This fourth cent was released to the public on November 12, 2009.[75]
The law also required that collector's sets, in the same alloy used in 1909, be sold to the public.[72]
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United States |
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FIVE-CENT PIECES - JEFFERSON, PROOF |
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Copper-Nickel 5C 2002 S |
| Grade: |
NGC PF 69 ULTRA CAMEO |
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View Coin |
Owner Comments
The Jefferson nickel has been the five-cent coin struck by the United States Mint since 1938, when it replaced the Buffalo nickel. From 1938 until 2004, the copper-nickel coin's obverse featured a profile depiction of founding father and third U.S. President Thomas Jefferson by artist Felix Schlag; the obverse design used in 2005 was also in profile, though by Joe Fitzgerald. Since 2006 Jefferson's portrayal, newly designed by Jamie Franki, faces forward. The coin's reverse is still the Schlag original, although in 2004 and 2005 the piece bore commemorative designs.
First struck in 1913, the Buffalo nickel had long been difficult to coin, and after it completed the 25-year term during which it could only be replaced by Congress, the Mint moved quickly to replace it with a new design. The Mint conducted a design competition in early 1938, requiring that Jefferson be depicted on the obverse, and Jefferson's house Monticello on the reverse. Schlag won the competition, but was required to submit an entirely new reverse and make other changes before the new piece went into production in October 1938.
As nickel was a strategic war material during World War II, nickels coined from 1942 to 1945 were struck in a copper-silver-manganese alloy which would not require adjustment to vending machines. They bear a large mint mark above the depiction of Monticello on the reverse. In 2004 and 2005, the nickel saw new designs as part of the Westward Journey nickel series, and since 2006 has borne Schlag's reverse and Franki's obverse. In June 2002, Mint officials were interested in redesigning the nickel in honor of the upcoming bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. They contacted the office of Representative Eric Cantor (Republican-Virginia). Cantor had concerns about moving Monticello, located in his home state, off the nickel, and sponsored legislation which would allow the Mint to strike different designs in 2003, 2004, and 2005, and again depict Monticello beginning in 2006.[22] The resultant act, the "American 5-Cent Coin Design Continuity Act of 2003", was signed into law on April 23, 2003. Under its terms, the Treasury Secretary could vary the nickel's designs in honor of the 200th anniversary of the Expedition and of the Louisiana Purchase, but the nickel would again feature Jefferson and Monticello beginning in 2006.[23] Under Cantor's legislation, every future five-cent coin will feature Jefferson and Monticello.[24]
In November 2003, the Mint announced the first two reverse designs, to be struck with Schlag's obverse in 2004.[25] The first, designed by United States Mint sculptor-engraver Norman E. Nemeth, depicts an adaptation of the Indian Peace Medals struck for Jefferson. The second, by Mint sculptor-engraver Alfred Maletsky, depicts a keelboat like that used by the Expedition.[26]
Monticello returned to the reverse of the Jefferson nickel in 2006
The 2005 nickels presented a new image of the former President, designed by Joe Fitzgerald based on Houdon's bust of Jefferson.[27] The word "Liberty" was taken from Jefferson's handwritten draft for the Declaration of Independence, though to achieve a capital L, Fitzgerald had to obtain one from other documents written by Jefferson.[28] The reverse for the first half of the year depicted an American bison, recalling the Buffalo nickel and designed by Jamie Franki. The reverse for the second half showed a coastline and the words "Ocean in view! O! The Joy!", from a journal entry by William Clark, co-leader of the Expedition.[27] Clark had actually written the word as "ocian", but the Mint modernized the spelling.[28]
The obverse design for the nickel debuting in 2006 was designed by Franki. It depicts a forward-facing Jefferson based on an 1800 study by Rembrandt Peale, and includes "Liberty" in Jefferson's script. According to Acting Mint Director David Lebryk, "The image of a forward-facing Jefferson is a fitting tribute to [his] vision."[29] The reverse beginning in 2006 was again Schlag's Monticello design, but newly sharpened by Mint engravers.[30] As Schlag's obverse design, on which his initials were placed in 1966, is no longer used, his initials were placed on the reverse to the right of Monticello.[31]
In 2009, a total of only 86,640,000 nickels were struck for circulation.[32] The figure increased in 2010 to 490,560,000.[33] The unusually low 2009 figures were caused by a lack of demand for coins in commerce due to poor economic conditions.[34]
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United States |
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HALF DOLLARS - KENNEDY |
| Item Description: |
Copper-Nickel Clad Copper 50C 2005 P SMS |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 67 |
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Owner Comments
John Fitzgerald "Jack" Kennedy (May 29, 1917 – November 22, 1963), commonly referred to by his initials JFK, was an American politician who served as the 35th President of the United States from January 1961 until his assassination in November 1963. The Cuban Missile Crisis, the Bay of Pigs Invasion, the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, the establishment of the Peace Corps, developments in the Space Race, the building of the Berlin Wall, the Trade Expansion Act to lower tariffs, and the Civil Rights Movement all took place during his presidency. Kennedy was a member of the Democratic Party, and his New Frontier domestic program was largely enacted as a memorial to him after his death. Kennedy also established the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1963.
Kennedy's time in office was marked by high tensions with Communist states. He increased the number of American military advisers in South Vietnam by a factor of 18 over President Dwight D. Eisenhower. In Cuba, a failed attempt was made at the Bay of Pigs to overthrow the government of Fidel Castro in April 1961. He subsequently rejected plans by the Joint Chiefs of Staff to orchestrate false-flag attacks on American soil in order to gain public approval for a war against Cuba. In October 1962, it was discovered Soviet ballistic missiles had been deployed in Cuba; the resulting period of unease, termed the Cuban Missile Crisis, is seen by many historians as the closest the human race has ever come to nuclear war between nuclear armed belligerents.[citation needed]
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United States |
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CENTS - LINCOLN, MEMORIAL REVERSE, PROOF |
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Copper-Plated Zinc 1C 2000 S |
| Grade: |
NGC PF 69 RD ULTRA CAMEO |
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Owner Comments
The Lincoln cent’s 50th birthday, in 1959, also marked the 150th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth. The Mint observed it by giving the cent a new reverse depicting the Lincoln Memorial. This was fashioned by Frank Gasparro, an assistant engraver (and future chief engraver) at the Mint.
Countless coin collectors got their start with the Lincoln cent. Issued since 1909, the denomination underwent a redesign in 1959 to mark to sesquicentennial of Lincoln’s birth. The Memorial Reverse type, struck 1959-2008, contains no significant date-and-mint rarities. A complete set, including proofs, is within reach of many collectors of modest means.
There are several widely collected varieties and mint errors in the Memorial Reverse series. The 1960 Philadelphia and Denver issues have both Large and Small date varieties. The 1979-S and 1981-S proofs have two distinct mintmark types. Major doubling can be seen on the 1972, 1984 and 1995 and on the reverse of some cents dated 1983. The 1996, 1998, 1998-S, 1999, 1999-S, and 2000 have both Wide and Close AM (in AMERICA) varieties.
Perhaps the most significant varieties are from 1982. The Lincoln cent had been 95% copper since 1909 and with the rising price of copper the coins nearly cost as much to make as the stated denomination. Fearing that a continued rise in the price of copper would prompt speculative hoarding and melting, the Mint began to investigate new compositions. In 1974 more than 1.5 million cents were struck in aluminum as experimental pieces; almost all of these were melted, but have found their way to private hands.
In 1982 the composition of the cent was changed to copper-plated and the weight was reduced from 3.11 grams to 2.5 grams. Some 1982 cents were struck on the old 95% copper planchets while others had the new copper-plated zinc composition. Large and Small date varieties were also produced in 1982. A complete set of 1982 cents typically includes eight coins: 1982 Large Date Bronze, 1982 Small Date Bronze, 1982 Large Date Zinc, 1982 Small Date Zinc, 1982-D Large Date Bronze, 1982-D Large Date Zinc, 1982-D Small Date Zinc, and the 1982-S proof. There is no 1982-D Small Date Bronze variety.
In the mid-2000s there was growing support for a new Lincoln cent design to commemorate to centennial of the Lincoln cent and the 200th anniversary of Lincoln’s birth. The Presidential $1 Coin Act, passed in 2005, authorized the Mint to issue four different reverse designs in 2009: “Birth & Childhood,” “Formative Years,” “Professional Life,” and “Presidency.”
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United States |
| Design Description: |
CENTS - LINCOLN, BICENTENNIAL & SHIELD REVERSES |
| Item Description: |
Copper-Plated Zinc 1C 2009 PROFESSIONAL LIFE |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 66 RD FIRST DAY OF ISSUE |
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Owner Comments
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United States |
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QUARTER DOLLARS - STATES & TERRITORIES - PROOF |
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Copper-Nickel Clad Copper 25C 2009 S CLAD GUAM |
| Grade: |
NGC PF 69 ULTRA CAMEO |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Guam (Listeni/ˈɡwɑːm/ or /ˈɡwɒm/; Chamorro: Guåhån [ˈɡʷɑhɑn]; formally the Territory of Guam) is an unincorporated and organized territory of the United States. Located in the western Pacific Ocean, Guam is one of five American territories with an established civilian government.[3][4] The capital city is Hagåtña, and the most populous city is Dededo. In 2015, 161,785 people resided on Guam. Guamanians are American citizens by birth. Guam has an area of 544 km2 (210 sq mi) and a population density of 297/km² (770/sq mi). It is the largest and southernmost of the Mariana Islands, and the largest island in Micronesia. Among its municipalities, Mongmong-Toto-Maite has the highest density at 1,425/km² (3,691/sq mi), whereas Inarajan and Umatac have the lowest density at 47/km² (119/sq mi). The highest point is Mount Lamlam at 406 meters (1,332 ft) above sea level.
The Chamorros, Guam's indigenous people, settled the island approximately 4,000 years ago. Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan was the first European to visit the island on March 6, 1521. Guam was colonized in 1668 with settlers, like Diego Luis de San Vitores, a Catholic missionary. Between the 1500s and the 1700s, Guam was an important stopover for the Spanish Manila Galleons. During the Spanish–American War, the United States captured Guam on June 21, 1898. Under the Treaty of Paris, Spain ceded Guam to the United States on December 10, 1898. Guam is among the seventeen Non-Self-Governing Territories of the United Nations.[5]
Before World War II, Guam and three other territories – American Samoa, Hawaii, and the Philippines – were the only American jurisdictions in the Pacific Ocean. On December 7, 1941, hours after the attack on Pearl Harbor, Guam was captured by the Japanese, and was occupied for thirty months. During the occupation, Guamanians were subjected to forced labor, beheadings, rape, and torture.[6][7][8] Guam endured hostilities when American forces recaptured the island on July 21, 1944; Liberation Day commemorates the victory.[9] Since the 1960s, the economy is supported by two industries: tourism and the United States Armed Forces.[10]
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United States |
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QUARTER DOLLARS - STATES & TERRITORIES - PROOF |
| Item Description: |
25C 2004 S SILVER IOWA |
| Grade: |
NGC PF 69 ULTRA CAMEO |
| Research: |
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Owner Comments
Iowa (Listeni/ˈaɪ.oʊwə/) is a U.S. state in the Midwestern United States, bordered by the Mississippi River on the east and the Missouri River and the Big Sioux River on the west. Surrounding states include Wisconsin and Illinois to the east, Missouri to the south, Nebraska and South Dakota to the west, and Minnesota to the north.
In colonial times, Iowa was a part of French Louisiana and Spanish Louisiana; its state flag is patterned after the flag of France. After the Louisiana Purchase, people laid the foundation for an agriculture-based economy in the heart of the Corn Belt.[6]
In the latter half of the 20th century, Iowa's agricultural economy made the transition to a diversified economy of advanced manufacturing, processing, financial services, information technology, biotechnology, and green energy production.[7][8] Iowa is the 26th most extensive in land area and the 30th most populous of the 50 United States. Its capital and largest city by population is Des Moines. Iowa has been listed as one of the safest states in which to live.[9] Its nickname is the Hawkeye State.[10]
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United States |
| Design Description: |
DOLLARS - PRESIDENTS |
| Item Description: |
$1 2010 P SMS JAMES BUCHANAN |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 67 |
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| Origin/Country: |
United States |
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QUARTER DOLLARS - AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL, PROOF |
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Copper-Nickel Clad Copper 25C 2014 S CLAD SHENANDOAH |
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NGC PF 69 ULTRA CAMEO |
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