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| Louis E. Eliasberg Sr. Collection |
United States
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Bronze 1/2C 1905 USA-PHIL EX. LOUIS E. ELIASBERG SR. KM-162
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PCGS PF 64 RD
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Specifications: Bronze, 40 Grains (95% copper, 5% zinc and tin), 17.5 mm.
Business strikes of the Half Centavos coin were struck at the Philadelphia Mint in 1903 and 1904. A limited number of Proof Half Centavos were produced at the Philadelphia mint from 1903 through 1908.
The obverse design shows a young Filipino male seated next to an anvil holding a hammer in his right hand, his left arm raised, and in the background to his left is a billowing volcano. The reverse design depicts an eagle with spread wings perched atop an American shield.
The Half Centavos coin was poorly accepted by the public and no further business strikes of this denomination were made after 1904. For lack of use over 7,500,000 Half Centavos were withdrawn from circulation. Most of these were sent back to the United States where they were melted and then re-coined into One Centavos pieces in 1908. That leaves a little less than 60% of the origional total mintage still available to collectors today.
The 1905 Half Centavo is a PROOF ONLY ISSUE with a mintage of 471 coins. The PCGS population for the 1905 Half Centavos in PF-64 RED is 2 coins with only 4 specimens graded higher. The combined NGC/PCGS certified population is 2/5. This specimen is a flashy golden red near-gem from the Louis E. Eliasberg Sr. Collection.
To see high resolution (4401 X 2221 pixel) images of this coin go to: http://www.pcgs.com/TrueView/large/10949637.jpg
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| Eric P. Newman Collection (Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society) |
United States
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SILVER 50C 1904 USA-PHIL EX. ERIC P. NEWMAN KM-167
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NGC PF 64
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Mintage: 1,355
NGC Population: 13/9
Composition: Silver
Fineness: 0.9000
Weight: 13.4784g
ASW: 0.3900oz
This attractive specimen from the Eric P. Newman Collection has reflective surfaces with appealing blue-green and russet patina.
ERIC P. NEWMAN COLLECTION (ERIC P. NEWMAN NUMISMATIC EDUCATION SOCIETY)
The Eric P. Newman Collection was carefully assembled and curated over a period of 90 years by noted numismatic writer and researcher Eric P. Newman, who at 102 years old continues to be active in his scholarly pursuits. The Eric P. Newman collection is known for its incredible depth and quality. Many numismatists consider the Eric P. Newman Collection to be the last of the vaunted old-time coin collections, ranking in importance alongside such highly regarded names as Eliasberg, Pittman and Garrett.
Selections of World Coins from this phenomenal and historic collection were certified by NGC and offered by Heritage Auctions on January 14-16 2014. All of the specimens sold in that sale were from the extensive collection of the Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society (a Missouri not-for-profit corporation) and have been assembled over a period of 90 years. Proceeds of the sale of all items were used exclusively for supplementing the Society's museum operations and scholarly numismatic research efforts and for the benefit of other not-for-profit institutions selected by the Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society for public purposes. This specimen is one of only four U.S. Philippine coins with the Eric P. Newman (Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society) pedigree.
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| Dr. Greg Pineda Philippine Collection |
United States
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BRONZE 1/2C 1903 USA-PHIL EX. DR. GREG PINEDA KM-162
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PCGS PF 67 RD
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SPECIFICATIONS
Mint: Philadelphia
Mint Mark: None
Mintage: 2,558
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver Charles Barber
Composition: Bronze (95% copper, 5% zinc and tin)
Weight: 2.6000g
Diameter: 17.5mm
Edge: Plain
Pedigree: Ex:The Dr. Greg Pineda Collection
The Half Centavo was designed by Melicio Figueroa. The obverse design shows a young Filipino male seated next to an anvil holding a hammer in his right hand, his left arm raised, and in the background to his left is a billowing volcano. The reverse design depicts an eagle with spread wings perched atop an American shield.
Business strikes of the Half Centavo coin were struck at the Philadelphia Mint in 1903 (12,084,000) and 1904 (5,654,000). The Half Centavo coin was poorly accepted by the public and no further business strikes of this denomination were made after 1904. For lack of use over 7,500,000 Half Centavos were withdrawn from circulation. Most of these were sent back to the United States where they were melted and then re-coined into One Centavo pieces in 1908. That leaves a little less than 60% of the origional total mintage still available to collectors today.
A limited number of Proof Half Centavos were produced at the Philadelphia mint from 1903 through 1906 and again in 1908. The mintage figures for proof Half Centavos is as follows:1903 (2,558), 1904 (1,355), 1905 (471), 1906 (500), and 1908 (500). The 1905, 1906, and 1908 Half Centavos were PROOF ONLY ISSUES.
This lovely full red SUPERB GEM is pedigreed from the Dr. Greg Pineda Philippine Collection. Although the 1903 Proof Half Centavo had a mintage of 2,558 coins full red GEMs are EXTREMELY RARE. The combined PCGS/NGC population of 1903 Proof Half Centavos in PF67 RD is only 10 specimens with 1 graded higher.
NGC Population: 2/0 (8/14/2020)
PCGS Population: 8/1 (8/14/2020)
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 10/1 (8/14/2020)
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| Dr. Greg Pineda Philippine Collection |
United States
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Bronze 1/2C 1903 USA-PHIL EX. DR. GREG PINEDA KM 162
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PCGS PF 65 RB
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This fabulous toned GEM is from the Dr. Greg Pineda Philippine Collection. The obverse has red toned central features and a rainbow of iridescent gold, red, purple, peacock blue, and green in the fields. The reverse is red, green, blue and purple toned. It is gorgeous and the pictures do not do it justice. Although this coin is technically graded as RB there is actually no brown on either the obverse or reverse, only red and gorgeous multi-color toning.
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| Dr. Greg Pineda Philippine Collection |
United States
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BRONZE 1/2C 1906 USA-PHIL EX. DR. GREG PINEDA KM-162
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PCGS PF 65 RD
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Mint: Philadelphia
Mint Mark: None
Mintage: 500
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Bronze
Weight: 2.6000g
Diameter: 17.5mm
Edge: Plain
Pedigree: Ex: The Dr. Greg Pineda Collection
The 1908 Half Centavo is a PROOF ONLY ISSUE with a mintage of only 500 specimens. This beautiful full red GEM is pedigreed from the Dr. Greg Pineda Philippine Collection.
PCGS Population: 7/7 (8/14/2020)
NGC Population: 8/2 (8/14/2020
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 15/9 (8/14/2020)
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| Dr. Greg Pineda Philippine Collection |
United States
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BRONZE 1C 1903 USA-PHIL EX. DR. GREG PINEDA KM-163
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PCGS PF 66 RD
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Specifications: Bronze (95% copper, 5% zinc and tin), 80 Grains (4.7000 grams), 24mm.
The obverse design of the 1903 through 1936 Centavo shows a young Filipino male seated next to an anvil holding a hammer in his right hand, his left arm raised, and in the background to his left is a billowing volcano. The reverse design depicts an eagle with spread wings perched atop an American shield. Business strikes using this design were made at the Philadelphia Mint from 1903 through 1905, the San Francisco Mint from 1908 through 1920 and the Manila Mint from 1920 through 1936. The Manila mint was the only United States branch mint ever established outside the continental United States. Proof issues were made at the Philadelphia Mint from 1903 through 1906 and again in 1908.
This rare PR66 RD beauty was purchased at the Dr. Greg Pineda Philippine Collection Auction. The auction catelog describes this specimen as "a fabulous coin, just a wonderful beauty". GEM PROOF One Centavos in Full Red are EXTREMELY RARE. The combined NGC/PCGS population for this coin in PF66 RED is eight coins with only six specimens graded higher.
Mintage: 2,558
NGC Population: 3/1, PCGS Population: 5/5
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| Dr. Greg Pineda Philippine Collection |
United States
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COPPER-NICKEL 5C 1905 USA-PHIL DR. GREG PINEDA KM-164
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PCGS PF 65
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Copper-Nickel, 77.16 Grains, 20.5 mm.
The 1903 through 1928 Five Centavos have the same obverse and reverse design as the Half Centavo and One Centavo coins. Business strikes were made at the Philadelphia Mint in 1903 and 1904, the San Francisco Mint from 1916 through 1919, and the Manila Mint from 1920 through 1928. A limited number of proof Five Centavos coins were made at the Philadelphia Mint from 1903 through 1908.
The 1905 Five Centavos is a PROOF ONLY ISSUE with a mintage of only 471. Of the 471 pieces made, this has to be one of the very best. It is beautiful! This specimen is pedigreed from the Dr, Greg Pineda Philippine Collection.
NGC Population 3/6, PCGS Population 7/5, Combined NGC/PCGS Population 10/11
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| Dr. Greg Pineda Philippine Collection |
United States
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SILVER 10C 1906 USA-PHIL EX. DR. GREG PINEDA KM-165
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PCGS PF 66
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This beautiful specimen from the Dr. Greg Pineda Collection is evenly and beautifully blue toned on the obverse, and has more brilliant but lovely shades of golden toning on the reverse. An exquisite offering of a rare coin.
The obverse design by Melicio Figueroa features a young Filipino woman standing to the right in a flowing dress while striking an anvil with a hammer held in her right hand, the left hand is raised and holding an olive branch. In the background is a billowing volcano. The reverse design, also by Melicio Figueroa, depicts an eagle with spread wings perched atop an American shield. At a weight of 2.69 Grams of .900 Silver the Large (17.5 mm) Ten Centavos, minted from 1903 through 1906 had a silver content equal to the U.S. Barber Dime. With an official exchange rate of two Philippine Pesos to one U.S. dollar it was not long before the value of the silver content in the Large Ten Centavos exceeded its face value and many were melted during the great silver melts of the period. Lyman Allen estimates that less than 20% of all 1903-1906 silver coinages exist today in any grade.
Business strikes of the Large Ten Centavos were coined at the Philadelphia Mint in 1903 and 1904 and the San Francisco Mint in 1903 and 1904. Proofs of the Large Ten Centavos were made in very limited quantities at the Philadelphia Mint from 1903 through 1906.
Proof sets were not sold in any sort of protective packaging or cases but were contained in plain paper envelopes and each coin was wrapped individually in thin tissue paper. This method of packaging has contributed to the micro thin hairline scratches seen on most proof coins as well as the heavy toning often seen. GEM proof coins are very scarce.
The 1906 Ten Centavos is a PROOF ONLY ISSUE with a mintage of only 500 coins. The combined NGC/PCGS Population is 17/14 (NGC Population 5/4, PCGS Population 12/10)
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| Dr. Greg Pineda Philippine Collection |
United States PHILIPPINES
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BRONZE SC$1 1920 HK-450 WILSON DOLLAR MANILA MINT OPENING EX. DR. GREGORY PINEDA
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NGC UNC DETAILS
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So-Called Dollar, 1920 (M) HK-450 Wilson Dollar. Bronze 38.2mm, medal commemorating the "Opening of the Manila Mint".
The Bronze medal commemorating the "Opening of the Manila Mint" was struck at the U.S. Manila Mint in mid-July 1920. Speaker Osmena of the Filipino House of Representatives struck off the first medal during the July 15, 1920 opening day ceremony and 2000 specimens were struck on the first day. Up to 3700 Bronze Medals were produced and sold for fifty cents at the time of issue.
Many of the Bronze medals went unsold for years and were still in the Philippine Treasury at the outbreak of WWII. When Japan invaded the Philippines the Commonwealth government moved the contents of the Philippine Treasury from Manila to the island fortress of Corregidor. Prior to the fall of Corregidor 16 million Pesos in silver coins and many Silver and Bronze Wilson Dollars were dumped into Manila Bay to prevent there seizure by the Japanese. Although many of these coins and medals were salvaged after the war the majority are heavily corroded from their long immersion in salt water.
Bronze Wilson Dollars in a high state of preservation are much scarcer than the Silver medals. NGC and PCGS combined have only certified 22 Bronze Wilson dollars in MS60 and above. Unfortunately population reports for details graded coins are not available.
This attractive specimen from the Dr. Gregory Pineda Philippine Collection is 90% red with a touch of iridescent blue toning.
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| The Mahal Collection |
United States
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BRONZE 1/2C 1903 USA-PHIL Ex: THE MAHAL COLLECTION
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PCGS MS 67 RD
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Mint: Philadelphia
Mint Mark: None
Mintage: 12,084,000
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver:Charles Barber
Composition: Bronze
Weight: 2.6000g
Diameter: 17.5mm
Edge: Plain
Pedigree: Ex: THE MAHAL COLLECTION (Also known as the "Just Having Fun Collection")
This Superb Gem (MS67 Red) Half Centavo is a "Top Pop" condition rarity tied with only two other specimens at either NGC or PCGS in this lofty grade. This beautiful specimen has satiny luster and fantestic eye appeal.
NGC Population: 0/0 (8/13/2020)
PCGS Population: 3/0 (8/13/2020)
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 3/0 (8/13/2020
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| The Mahal Collection |
United States
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BRONZE 1/2C 1904 USA-PHIL Ex: THE MAHAL COLLECTION
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PCGS PF 66 RD
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Mint: Philadelphia
Mint Mark: None
Mintage: 1,355
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Bronze
Weight: 2.6000g
Diameter: 17.5mm
Edge: Plain
Pedigree: Ex: The Mahal Collection (Also known as the "Just Having Fun Collection")
This lovely premium gem specimen has mirrored fields and excellent eye appeal.
NGC Population 1/0 (8/14/2020)
PCGS Population:2/0 (8/14/2020)
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 3/0 (8/14/2020)
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| The Mahal Collection |
United States
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BRONZE 1/2C 1905 USA-PHIL Ex: THE MAHAL COLLECTION
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PCGS PF 67 RD
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Mint: Philadelphia
Mintage: 471
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Bronze
Weight: 2.6000g
Diameter: 17.5mm
Edge: Plain
Pedigree: Ex: THE MAHAL COLLECTION (Also known as the Just Having Fun Collection)
The 1905 Half Centavo is a PROOF ONLY ISSUE with a mintage of only 471 specimens. This Suberb Gem proof is the single finest 1905 Half Centavo at either NGC or PCGS. It has satin luster and full design elements with impeccable proof surfaces.
PCGS Population: 1/0 (8/6/2020)
NGC Population: 0/0 (8/6/2020)
Combined PCGS/NGC Population: 1/0 (8/6/2020)
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| The Mahal Collection |
United States
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BRONZE 1/2C 1908 USA-PHIL Ex: THE MAHAL COLLECTION
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PCGS PF 66 RD
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Mint: Philadelphia
Mint Mark: None
Mintage: 500
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Bronze
Weight: 2.6000g
Diameter: 17.5mm
Edge: Plain
Ex: THE MAHAL COLLECTION
PCGS Population: 10/0
NGC Population:5/0
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 15/0
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| The Mahal Collection |
United States
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BRONZE 1C 1908 USA-PHIL Ex: THE MAHAL COLLECTION
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PCGS PF 67 RD
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Mint: Philadelphia
Mint Mark: None
Mintage: 500
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver:Charles Barber
Composition: Bronze
Weight: 4.7000g
Diameter: 24mm
Edge: Plain
Pedigree: Ex: THE MAHAL COLLECTION (Also known as the "Just Having Fun Collection")
PCGS Population:5/0 (9/25/2020)
NGC Population: 0/0 (9/25/2020
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 5/0 (9/25/2020)
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| The Mahal Collection |
United States
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COPPER-NICKEL 5C 1903 USA-PHIL Ex:THE MAHAL COLLECTION
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PCGS PF 67
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SPECIFICATIONS
Mint: Philadelphia
Strike: Proof
Mintage: 2,558
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Copper-Nickel
Weight: 5.25g / 0.176 oz
Diameter: 20.5mm
Edge: Plain
1903 U.S. PHILIPPINES FIVE CENTAVOS PCGS PR67+
This Superb Gem has outstanding eye appeal with beautiful toning and seemingly flawless surfaces. At the lofty grade of PR67+ it is extremely conditionly rare and ranks among the finest known proof examples of its denomination. U.S. Philippine Proof Sets were only produced for five years (1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, & 1908) for a combined total of only 5,384 sets. Of the origional proof production many were either lost during World War II or degraded due to improper storage or cleaning.
PCGS and NGC combined have graded only a miniscule number of U.S. Philippine Five Centavos of any year in Proof 67+ or above. The Combined PCGS/NGC Population for all years in PF67+ is a mere.five specimens with only four examples graded higher (4/17/2023).
PCGS Population: 1/3 (April 17, 2023)
NGC Population: 0/1 (April 17, 2023)
Combined PCGS Population: 1/4 (April 17, 2023)
MAJOR AUCTION APPEARENCES OF THIS COIN:
4/26/2020 - Heritage Auctions 2020 April 23-24 & 26 Central States (CSNS) U.S. Coins Signature Auction - Dallas TX, Auction #1314, The Mahal Collection Part II, Lot #8079
4/16/2023 - David Lawrence Rare Coins 2023 April 16 Internet Auction #1269, Lot #1622
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| The Mahal Collection |
United States
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COPPER-NICKEL 5C 1904 USA-PHIL Ex: THE MAHAL COLLECTION KM-164
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PCGS PF 66
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Mint: Philadelphia
Mintage: 1355
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Copper-Nickel
Weight: 5.2500g
Diameter: 20.5mm
Edge: Plain
Pedigree: Ex: The Mahal Collection (Also known as the "Just Having Fun Collection")
PCGS Population: 1/1 (4/30/2020)
NGC Population: 0/3 (4/30/2020)
Combined PCGS/NGC Population: 1/4 (4/30/2020)
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| The Mahal Collection |
United States
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COPPER-NICKEL 5C 1904 USA-PHIL Ex: THE MAHAL COLLECTION
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PCGS PF 67
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Mint: Philadelphia
Mint Mark: None
Mintage: 1,355
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Copper-Nickel
Weight: 5.2500g
Diameter: 20.5mm
Edge: Plain
Pedigree: Ex: The Mahal Collection (Also known as the "Just Having Fun Collection")
This gorgeous "Top Pop" Superb Gem has fully mirrored fields and is absolutely stunning with outstanding eye appeal.
NGC Population: 3/0 (8/13/2020)
PCGS Population: 1/0 (8/13/2020)
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 4/0 (8/13/2020)
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| The Mahal Collection |
United States
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COPPER-NICKEL 5C 1905 USA-PHIL Ex: THE MAHAL COLLECTION
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PCGS PF 67
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Mint: Philadelphia
Mint Mark: None
Mintage: 471
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Copper-Nickel
Weight: 5.2500g
Diameter: 20.5mm
Edge: Plain
Pedigree: Ex: The Mahal Collection (Also known as the "Just Having Fun Collection").
With a mintage of only 471 specimens the 1905 Proof Five Centavos has the lowest mintage in the Five Centavos Proof series. This beautiful Superb Gem has reflective fields and excellent eye appeal.
NGC Population: 2/0 (8/13/2020)
PCGS Population: 6/0 (8/13/2020)
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 8/0 (8/13/2020)
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| The Mahal Collection |
United States
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COPPER-NICKEL 5C 1906 USA-PHIL Ex: THE MAHAL COLLECTION KM-164
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PCGS PF 67
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Mint: Philadelphia
Mintage: 500
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Copper-Nickel
Weight: 5.2500g
Diameter: 20.5mm
Edge: Plain
Pedigree: Ex: The Mahal Collection (Also known as the "Just Having Fun Collection")
The 1906 Five Centavos is a PROOF ONLY ISSUE with a mintage of only 500 specimens. This attractive Superb Gem is fully reflective with excellent eye appeal.
PCGS Population: 6/0 (4/30/2020)
NGC Population:3/0 (8/16/2020)
Combined PCGS/NGC Population: 9/0 (4/30/2020)
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| The Mahal Collection |
United States
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COPPER-NICKEL 5C 1908 USA-PHIL Ex: THE MAHAL COLLECTION
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PCGS PF 67
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Mint: Philadelphia
Mint Mark: None
Mintage: 500
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Copper-Nickel
Weight: 5.2500g
Diameter: 20.5mm
Edge: Plain
Pedigree: Ex: The Mahal Collection (Also known as the "Just Having Fun Collection").
The 1908 Five Centavos is a PROOF ONLY ISSUE with a mintage of only 500 specimens. This beautiful Superb Gem has outstanding eye appeal.
NGC Population: 2/0 (8/13/2020)
PCGS Population: 3/1 (8/13/2020)
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 5/1 (8/13/2020)
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| The Mahal Collection |
United States
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COPPER-NICKEL 5C 1918 S USA-PHIL MULED WITH 20C REVERSE Ex: THE MAHAL COLLECTION
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PCGS MS 63
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Mint: San Francisco
Mint Mark: "S"
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Copper-Nickel
Weight: 5.2500g
Diameter: 20.5 mm
Edge: Plain
Pedigree: Ex: The Mahal Collection (Also known as the "Just Having Fun Collection")
In 1907 the rising price of silver necessitated a reduction in the fineness, size, and weight of U.S. Philippine silver coinage. The size of the Twenty Centavos was reduced from 23 mm to 20 mm, which was only .5 mm smaller than the then circulating Five Centavo coin. Since all U.S. Philippine coins used the same basic reverse design mix-ups were bound to happen. In 1918 a Twenty Centavo reverse die was accidently paired with a regular Five Centavo obverse die. The reverse of the resulting Mule coin has a smaller date and wider shield than the normal Five Centavo coin. Although the exact number of Muled coins that were produced before the error was discovered is unknown few specimens survive today and most are well worn. Mint state examples of the 1918-S Five Centavo Mule are very rare. NGC and PCGS combined have certified only 71 examples of the 1918-S Mule in any grade and only 17 of these have been Mint State. Of the Mint State examples only eight have graded Choice Mint State of higher.
This sharply defined light gray example has brilliant luster and excellent eye appeal. This specimen is pedigreed from the famous Mahal Collection (also known as the "Just Having Fun Collection").
PCGS Population: 4 in MS 63, 3 finer (6/2020)
NGC Population: None in MS63, 2 finer (8/16/2020)
PCGS/NGC Combined Total: 4 in MS63, 5 finer (8/16/2020)
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| Just Having Fun Collection |
United States
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BRONZE 1/2C 1904 USA-PHIL KM-162
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PCGS PF 66 RB
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The 1904 Proof Half Centavo had a mintage of 1,355. Despite its relatively high mintage compared to other years in this series proof 1904 Half Centavos in this grade are much rarer than the mintage figures would suggest. PCGS Coin Facts lists the "Relative Rarity by Type" for 1904 Half Centavos in PR65RB or above as the rarest in the series and assigns it a grade rarity of R-8.5. Of the five years that proof Half Centavos were produced 1904 is the only year that no specimens have been graded PF67 by any of the major grading services. Not only is PF66 the Top Grade for this year but the total number of available specimens in this grade is extremely small. The Combined PCGS/NGC Population for 1904 Half Centavos in PF66 is only 3 PF66BN, 4 PF66RB, and 3 PF66RD.
The obverse of this rareTop Pop specimen is a beautiful uniform Dark Cherry Red. The reverse is 90% Red with Dark Cherry Red periphery toning. A truly beautiful coin!
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| Just Having Fun Collection |
United States
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BRONZE 1/2C 1908 USA-PHIL KM-162
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PCGS PF 67 RB
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Mint: Philadelphia
Mint Mark: None
Mintage: 500
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Bronze
Weight: 2.6000g
Diameter: 17.5mm
Edge: Plain
This beautiful rainbow toned SUPERB GEM is from the "Just Having Fun Collection". The 1908 Half Centavo is a PROOF ONLY ISSUE with a mintage of only 500. The Combined NGC/PCGS population for this rare date in PF67 is only three specimens with none graded finer.
The Half Centavo was designed by Melicio Figueroa. The obverse design shows a young Filipino male seated next to an anvil holding a hammer in his right hand, his left arm raised, and in the background to his left is a billowing volcano. The reverse design depicts an eagle with spread wings perched atop an American shield.
Business strikes of the Half Centavo coin were struck at the Philadelphia Mint in 1903 (12,084,000) and 1904 (5,654,000). The Half Centavo coin was poorly accepted by the public and no further business strikes of this denomination were made after 1904. For lack of use over 7,500,000 Half Centavos were withdrawn from circulation. Most of these were sent back to the United States where they were melted and then re-coined into One Centavo pieces in 1908. That leaves a little less than 60% of the origional total mintage still available to collectors today.
A limited number of Proof Half Centavos were produced at the Philadelphia mint from 1903 through 1906 and again in 1908. The mintage figures for proof Half Centavos is as follows:1903 (2,558), 1904 (1,355), 1905 (471), 1906 (500), and 1908 (500). The 1905, 1906, and 1908 Half Centavos were PROOF ONLY ISSUES.
NGC Population: 0/0 (8/14/2020)
PCGS Population: 3/0 (8/14/2020)
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 3/0 (8/14/2020)
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| Just Having Fun Collection |
United States
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BRONZE 1C 1904 USA-PHIL KM-163
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NGC PF 67 RB
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Specifications: Bronze (95% copper, 5% zinc and tin), 80 Grains, 24mm.
The One Centavo was designed by Melicio Figueroa. The obverse design shows a young Filipino male seated next to an anvil holding a hammer in his right hand, his left arm raised, and in the background to his left is a billowing volcano. The reverse design depicts an eagle with spread wings perched atop an American shield.
Business strikes using Figueroa's obverse and reverse designs were made at the Philadelphia Mint from 1903 through 1905, the San Francisco Mint from 1908 through 1920 and the Manila Mint from 1920 through 1936. The Manila mint was the only United States branch mint ever established outside the continental United States.
A limited number of proof One Centavos were produced at the Philadelphia mint from 1903 through 1906 and again in 1908.
The 1904 Proof One Centavo had a mintage of 1,355.
This beautiful SUPERB GEM PROOF is a TOP POP coin with a combined NCC/PCGS population of only two specimens in this lofty grade and none graded higher.
The photos really do not do justice to this spectacular beauty. Both obverse and reverse have deep mirror surfaces. The obverse is beautifully red, green, purple, and gold toned while the reverse is an untoned Full Blazing Red.
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| Just Having Fun Collection |
United States
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SILVER 50C 1920 USA-PHIL KM-171
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NGC MS 64
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Mintage: 420,000
Composition: Silver
Fineness: 0.7500
Weight: 10.0000g (154.32 grains)
ASW: 0.2411oz
Diameter: 27.5 mm
Edge: Reeded
Mint Mark: None
When the Manila Mint opened in July 1920 it took over production of Fifty Centavo coins for the U.S. Territory of the Philippines. Prior to that time Fifty Centavo coins had been manufactured in the continental United States at either the Philadelphia or San Francisco Mints and transported to the Philippines. The Fifty Centavos struck at the Manila Mint in 1920 and 1921 used the same obverse and reverse designs as the 1907 - 1919 Fifty Centavos and were struck to the same specifications. A notable feature of the 1920(M) and 1921(M) Fifty Centavos was that they had no Mint Mark.
The obverse design by Melicio Figueroa features a young Filipino woman standing to the right in a flowing dress while striking an anvil with a hammer held in her right hand, the left hand is raised and holding an olive branch. In the background is a billowing volcano. The reverse design, also by Melicio Figueroa, depicts an eagle with spread wings perched atop an American shield.
The NGC population for the 1920 Fifty Centavos in MS64 is 3 coins with none graded higher. The combined NGC/PCGS population is 13/1 (12/01/2013).
This attractive NGC Top Pop example of the 1920 Fifty Centavos is from the "Just Having Fun Collection".
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| Just Having Fun Collection |
United States
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COPPER-NICKEL 5C 1917 S USA-PHIL KM-164
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PCGS MS 62
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Mintage: 2,300,000
Catalog: KM-164
Composition: Copper-Nickel
Weight: 5.2500g
Diameter: 21.3mm
PCGS Population 5/20; NGC Population 6/5; Combined NGC/PCGS Population 11/25.
This attractive rainbow toned coin is from the "Just Having Fun Collection";
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| Just Having Fun Collection |
United States
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SILVER 10C 1935 M USA-PHIL KM-169
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NGC MS 65
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Mintage: 1,280,000
Composition: Silver
Fineness: 0.7500
Weight: 2.0000g (30.86 grains)
ASW: 0.0482oz
Diameter: 16.7 mm
Edge: Reeded
Mint Mark: M
The 1929 M and 1935 M Ten Centavos have the same obverse and reverse design as the 1907 through 1921 Ten Centavos and were struck to the same specifications. The distinguishing feature of the 1925 M and 1935 M Ten Centavos is the addition of a "M" Mint Mark on the reverse to the left of the date.
This GEM BU specimen is from the famous "Just Having Fun" collection. It is well struck with lightly toned lustrous surfaces. NGC has certified eight coins at this level with five finer. PCGS has certified seven coins at this level with two finer. Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 15/7 (12/13/2013).
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| Bill Weber Collection |
United States PHILIPPINES
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SILVER SC$1 1920 HK-449 WILSON DOLLAR MANILA MINT OPENING BILL WEBER COLLECTION
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NGC MS 62
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So-Called Dollar, 1920 (M) HK-449 Wilson Dollar. Silver 38.2mm, 440 grains, medal commemorating the opening of the Manila Mint.
The dies for the " Wilson Dollar" were cut by George Morgan, who was the Mint's Chief Engraver in 1920, and who was also responsible for the U.S. Morgan Silver Dollar.
The obverse presents a well executed portrait of U.S. President Woodrow Wilson.
The reverse shows a representation of "Juno Moneta" (the goddess of money and minting) kneeling and watching over a nude youth who is pouring planchets (coin blanks) into a coining press. The design used is a modification of a much earlier Morgan design that was used on several of the U.S. Assay Commissions Annual Medals in the 1880s and 1890s.
Mintage 2,200 Silver (HK-449), 3,700 Bronze (HK-450), and 5 Gold (HK-1031). The surviving number of Wilson Dollars particularly in mint state is much less as many specimens were lost during WWII. When Japan invaded the Philippines in 1942 the U.S. government dumped 16 million Pesos in silver coins into Manila Bay to prevent it's seizure by the Japanese. Many Silver and Bronze Wilson Dollars were included in this dumping. Although many of these coins and medals were salvaged after the war the majority are heavily corroded from their long immersion in salt water. All Wilson Dollars are scarce particularily in true Mint State. All Wilson Dollars are scarce particularily in true Mint State. According to NGC and PCGS online population reports (3/10/2014) NGC and PCGS combined have only certified 120 Silver and 22 Bronze Wilson Dollars in MS60 and above.
This specimen has a particularly distinguished pedegree in that it is from the "Bill Weber Collection". Bill Weber was one of the foremost collectors of So-Called Dollars and one of the co-authors of the definitive So-Called Dollar reference "So-Called Dollars:An Illistrated Standard Catalog". After Mr. Weber 's death his So-Called Dollar collection was auctioned by Holabird-Kagin Americana (HKA Auction #2 - December 2, 2008). This specimen was lot # 10414 1201. It is described in the auction catalog as "A rare spectacular uncirculated example with very original toned surfaces. Mint green hues along the edges with an even mixture of grays and tans centrally. Certainly one of the finest toned examples to exist. Reverse is unusually well struck. According to Weber 's personal notes, "Nice early strike."
NGC Population: 32/57
PCGS Population:4/17
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| The Walden Philippine Territorial Collection |
United States
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COPPER-NICKEL 5C 1919 S USA-PHIL EX. WALDEN PHILIPPINE TERRITORIAL COLLECTION KM-164
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PCGS MS 63
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Mintage: 1,220,000
Catalog: KM-164
Composition: Copper-Nickel
Weight: 5.2500g
Diameter: 21.3mm
This attractive specimen has iridescent Ruby Red toning and spectacular eye appeal. Very conservatively graded. Pedigreed from the "Walden Philippine Territorial Collection".
NGC Population: 1/3
PCGS Population: 9/7 (PCGS Condition Census)
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 10/10
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| The Walden Philippine Territorial Collection |
United States
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COPPER-NICKEL 5C 1921 USA-PHIL EX. WALDEN PHILIPPINE TERRITORIAL COLLECTION KM-164,
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PCGS MS 64
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Mintage: 2,132,000
Catalog: KM-164
Composition: Copper-Nickel
Weight: 5.2500g
Diameter: 21.3mm
When the Manila Mint opened in July 1920 it took over production of Five Centavo coins for the U.S. Territory of the Philippines. Prior to that time Five Centavo coins had been manufactured in the continental United States at either the Philadelphia or San Francisco Mints and transported to the Philippines.
The Five Centavos struck at the Manila Mint in 1920 and 1921 used the same obverse and reverse designs as the 1903 - 1919 Five Centavos and were struck to the same specifications. A notable feature of the 1920(M) and 1921(M) Five Centavos is that they have no Mint Mark.
The obverse design by Melicio Figueroa features a young Filipino male seated next to an anvil holding a hammer in his right hand, his left arm raised, and in the background to his left is a billowing volcano. The reverse design, also by Melicio Figueroa, depicts an eagle with spread wings perched atop an American shield.
A pleasing coin with an exemplary appearance. This lustrous TOP POP example of the 1921 Five Centavos is pedigreed from the "Walden Philippine Territorial Collection".
NGC Population: 2/0
PCGS Population: 11/0 (PCGS Condition Census)
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 13/0
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| Dr. Roger R. McFadden Collection |
United States
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COPPER-NICKEL 5C 1925 M USA-PHIL KM-164 EX. DR.ROGER R. MCFADDEN
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NGC MS 64
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Mintage: 1,000,000
Composition: Copper-Nickel
Weight: 5.2500g
Diameter: 21.3mm
Mint Mark: M
The 1925 M through 1928 M Five Centavos used the same obverse and reverse designs as the 1903 - 1921 Five Centavos and were struck to the same specifications. The distinguishing feature of the 1925 through 1928 Five Centavos is the addition of a "M" Mint Mark on the reverse to the left of the date.
This NGC Top Pop specimen has light gray toning with quite clean surfaces. A most elusive date in higher grades. From The Collection of Dr. Roger R. McFadden.
NGC Population: 5/0
PCGS Population: 12/1
NGC/PCGS Combined Population: 17/1
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| Dr. Roger R. McFadden Collection |
United States
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COPPER-NICKEL 5C 1930 M USA-PHIL KM-175 EX. DR.ROGER R. MCFADDEN
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NGC MS 65
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Mintage: 2,905,000
Catalog: KM-175
Composition: Copper-Nickel
Weight: 4.7500g
Diameter: 19mm
The obverse and reverse designs of the 1930 through 1935 (reduced size and weight) Five Centavos is the same as the 1903 through 1928 Five Centavos.
In 1907 a rise in the price of silver forced the reduction of the fineness and weight for all Philippine silver issues. The reduced size Twenty Centavos coins of 1907 - 1929 had a diameter of 21mm and were easily confused with the 21.3 mm Five Centavos of 1903 through 1928. This confusion resulted in a mismatching of dies for these two denominations in 1918 and again in 1928. A solution was found by reducing the diameter of the Five Centavos coin to 19 mm beginning in 1930. The reduced size and weight Five Centavos were made at the Manila Mint from 1930 through 1932, and again in 1934 and 1935.
In war time nickel and copper are strategic materials critical to a nations war effort. During the WWII Japanese occupation of the Philippines (1942 -1945) many pre-war Five Centavos were collected melted down and sent back to Japan
This specimen is a lightly toned Gem with a distinctive appearance. From The Collection of Dr. Roger R. McFadden.
NGC Population: 3/0
PCGS Population: 7/1
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 10/1
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| Dr. Roger R. McFadden Collection |
United States
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SILVER 10C 1904 USA-PHIL KM-165 EX. DR.ROGER R. MCFADDEN
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NGC MS 66
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The obverse design by Melicio Figueroa features a young Filipino woman standing to the right in a flowing dress while striking an anvil with a hammer held in her right hand, the left hand is raised and holding an olive branch. In the background is a billowing volcano. The reverse design, also by Melicio Figueroa, depicts an eagle with spread wings perched atop an American shield.At a weight of 2.69 Grams of .900 Silver the Large (17.5 mm) Ten Centavos, minted from 1903 through 1906 had a silver content equal to the U.S. Barber Dime. With an official exchange rate of two Philippine Pesos to one U.S. dollar it was not long before the value of the silver content in the Large Ten Centavos exceeded its face value and many were melted during the great silver melts of the period. In 1906 the silver coins held in reserve by the Treasury to back the Philippine paper money then in circulation were exported to the U.S. for re-coinage into the reduced size and weight pieces which followed in 1907. Lyman Allen estimates that less than 20% of all 1903-1906 silver coinages exist today in any grade. Business strikes were coined at the Philadelphia Mint in 1903 and 1904 and the San Francisco Mint in 1903 and 1904.
No silver coins were produced for circulation at the Philadelphia Mint in 1904. All of the Ten Centavos, Twenty Centavos, Fifty Centavos, and Pesos struck that year were made to fill an order for SPECIAL MINT SETS that were sold at the Philippine Exibit at the 1904 World's Fair. 10,000 of these SPECIAL MINT SETS were produced. Only 3,254 sets were sold at the World's Fair. The Philippine Treasury sold another 500 sets and the remaining 6.246 sets were then put into general circulation.
This specimen is a sterling example with a reddish-pink hue upon unblemished surfaces. From The Collection of Dr. Roger McFadden.
NGC Population: 7/3
PCGS Population: 12/5
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 19/8
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| Dr. Roger R. McFadden Collection |
United States
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SILVER 50C 1917 S USA-PHIL KM-171 EX. DR.ROGER R. MCFADDEN
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NGC MS 62
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Mintage: 674,000
Catalog: KM-171
Composition: Silver
Fineness: 0.7500
Weight: 10.0000g
ASW: 0.2411oz
Edge: Reeded
A mostly brilliant coin with some mottled toning. From The Collection of Dr. Roger McFadden.
NGC Population: 4/9
PCGS Population: 8/19
NGC/PCGS Combined Population: 12/28
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| Dr. Roger R. McFadden Collection
PLATE COIN in THE NUMISMATIC ASPECTS OF LEPROSY |
United States
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ALUMINUM 1C 1913 USA-PHIL CULION LEPER COLONY EX. DR. ROGER MCFADDEN, KM-2, MCFADDEN-752 PLATE COIN
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NGC AU Details
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1913 Culion Leper Colony 1 Centavo (Type II), EX. Dr. Roger R. McFadden, McFadden #752 Plate Coin
In 1906 the Bureau of Health for the U.S. Territory of the Philippines established a colony for leper patients on the small island of Culion in the China Sea. For health reasons, the decision was made that the leper colony should have a separate coinage of its own which would not circulate in the rest of the Philippines.
One of the fascinating features of the monetary system in the leper colony was the strict regulations which separated the circulation of government coinage and the special "Leper Coins". In the colony proper "Leper Money" was the only legal medium of exchange. Government coinage was not allowed within the colony and non-lepers that did business in the colony had to exchange their "Government Money" for "Leper Money" before they entered the colony. When they exited the colony they exchanged their "Leper Money" for "Government Money". In this way "Leper Money" only circulated within the colony. The police strictly enforced these regulations and violators were subject to a fine of not more than Fifteen Pesos, imprisonment of up to one month or both.
The first issue of "Leper Money" consisted of Half Centavo, One Centavo, Five Centavos, Ten Centavos, Twenty Centavos, and One Peso coins which were struck in aluminum by the firm of Frank and Company, Manila in 1913. The common obverse design was a "Caduceus" surrounded by the inscription "Bureau Of Health" at the top and the date below. The reverse used a simple inscription of value as its central design. "Culion Leper Colony" was inscribed at the top, and "Philippine Islands" below. The 1913 issue carried no mint marks.
Although not recognized by Krause there are two die varieties of the 1913 Cullion Leper Colony 1 Centavo.
In Type I (McFadden #751) the stars on the reverse are near (about 1.0 mm from) the legend. The "C" in CENTAVO is over the second "I" in PHILIPPINES, and the "O" in CENTAVO is over the "L" in ISLANDS.
In Type II (McFadden #752) the stars on the reverse are far (about 1.5 mm from) the legend. The "C" in CENTAVO is over the second "P" in PHILIPPINES, and the "O" in CENTAVO is over the "A" in ISLANDS.
This specimen is an example of Type ll (McFadden #752) and the PLATE COIN for this die variety in "The Numismatic Aspects Of Leprosy.
The 1913 CLC One Centavo is semi-key coin in this difficult to complete series. Most surviving specimens of this date are well worn with corrosion and environmental damage. Only one 1913 One Centavo has received a numerical grade from NGC. While this AU details specimen has excessive surface hairlines it is nevertheless one of the finest surviving examples of this scarce date. This specimen is from the collection of Dr. Roger R. McFadden.
SPECIFICATIONS
Mint: Frank and Company (Manila)
Mint Mark: None
Mintage: 32,500
Catalog: KM-2, McFadden #752
Composition: Aluminum
Diameter: 22.8mm
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| Dr. Roger R. McFadden Collection
PLATE COIN in THE NUMISMATIC ASPECTS OF LEPROSY |
United States
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ALUMINUM 10C 1913 USA-PHIL CULION LEPER COLONY KM-8, MCFADDEN-754 EX. DR. ROGER R. MCFADDEN
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NGC UNC Details
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1913 Culion Leper Colony 10 Centavos, EX Dr. Roger R. McFadden, McFadden #754 Plate Coin
The first issue of "Leper Money" consisted of Half Centavo, One Centavo, Five Centavos, Ten Centavos, Twenty Centavos, and One Peso coins which were struck in aluminum by the firm of Frank and Company, Manila in 1913. The common obverse design was a "Caduceus" surrounded by the inscription "Bureau Of Health" at the top and the date below. The reverse used a simple inscription of value as its central design. "Culion Leper Colony" was inscribed at the top, and "Philippine Islands" below. The 1913 issue carried no mint marks.
The 1913 CLC Ten Centavos is key coin in this difficult to complete series. Most surviving specimens of this date are well worn with corrosion and environmental damage. Only one 1913 Ten Centavos has received a numerical grade from NGC. While this UNC Details specimen has excessive surface hairlines it is nevertheless a excellent example of this scarce date. This specimen is the PLATE COIN for the 1913 Culion Leper Colony 10 Centavos in "The Numismatic Aspects Of Leprosy. EX. Dr. Roger R. McFadden
SPECIFICATIONS
Mint: Frank and Company (Manila)
Mint Mark: None
Mintage: 6,000
NGC Population: 1/1
Catalog: KM-8, McFadden #754
Composition: Aluminum
Diameter: 29mm
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| Dr. Roger R. McFadden Collection |
United States
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COPPER-NICKEL PESO 1922PM USA-PHIL CULION LEPER COLONY CADUCEUS CURVED WINGS KM-17 EX. DR. ROGER R. MCFADDEN
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NGC XF 45
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1922PM Culion Leper Colony One Peso (KM-17) (McFadden #769) Type ll - Curved Wing die variety. EX. Dr. Roger R. McFadden
All Culion Leper Colony coins were routinely disinfected by the Philippine Health Service. The caustic chemicals used in the disinfection process had an extremely deleterious effect on aluminum. By 1922 it was apparent that the Aluminum Cullion Leper Colony coinage of 1913 and 1920 were just not holding up and a more acid resistant alloy needed to be found. Starting in 1922 all Culion Leper Colony coins were struck in a Copper-Nickel alloy of 75% copper and 25% nickel.
The obverse design of the1922PM Cullion Leper Colony One Peso features a caduceus as the central device and carries the inscriptions "PHILIPPINE HEALTH SERVICE" and the date "1922". The reverse has the denomination "1 PESO" as the central devise. The encircled monogram initials "PM" (for Philippine Mint) are stamped in incuse between the number "1" and the word "Peso". The incuse "PM" Mint Mark was most likely added by hand as there is considerable variation in the orientation and exact placement of the Mint Mark. The reverse inscriptions are "CULION LEPER COLONY" and "PHILIPPINE ISLANDS".
The 1922PM One Peso has two die varieties. Type l (KM-16) has a straight wing on the caduceus. The much rarer Type ll (KM-17) has a curved wing on the caduceus. This specimen is a Top Pop (Combined NGC/PCGS Population 2/0) example of the rare "Curved Wing" variety 1922PM Peso (KM-17). EX. Dr. Roger R. McFadden.
SPECIFICATIONS
Mint: U.S. Manila Mint
Mint Mark: Encircled monogram initials "PM" (for Philippine Mint) stamped in incuse on the reverse
Mintage: 8,280 (For all die varieties))
Composition: Copper-Nickel (75% Copper, 25% Nickel)
Diameter: 35.2mm
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| Dr. Roger R. McFadden Collection |
Philippines (U.S. Commonwealth of the Philippines)
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SILVER PLATED ENAMALED MEDAL, 1935, C. Zamora (Manila), Basso-818, Honeycutt-254, EX. Dr. Roger R. McFadden Collection
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Coat of Arms of the Commonwealth of the Philippines Medal, 1935
Basso-818
Honeycutt-254
44mm silver plated uniface enameled medal with suspension, struck by C. Zamora (Manila) to commemorate the establishment of the Commonwealth of the Philippines.
Ex. Dr. Roger R. McFadden Collection of Philippine Exonumia.
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| Ray Czahor Collection |
United States
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5C 1937 M USA-PHIL BROADSTRUCK Ex. Ray Czahor Collection
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NGC MINT ERROR MS 66
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U.S. PHILIPPINES MINT ERROR - BROADSTRUCK
1937-M Five Centavos - Broadstruck.
An exceptional Gem. sharply struck, brilliant and highly attractive.
Provenance: From the Ray Czahor Collection.
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| Ray Czahor Collection |
United States
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5C 1945 S USA-PHIL STRUCK 50% OFF CENTER Ex. Ray Czahor Collection
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NGC MINT ERROR MS 65
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U.S. PHILIPPINES MINT ERROR - STRUCK 50% OFF CENTER
1945-S Five Centavos struck 50% off center.
Full date and mint mark. Just a light veneer of tone, lustrous and attractive.
Provenance: From the Ray Czahor Collection.
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| Ray Czahor Collection |
United States
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BRONZE 1C (1905) USA-PHIL Ex. Ray Czahor Struck 70% Off Center
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NGC MINT ERROR MS 65 BN
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U.S. PHILIPPINES MINT ERROR - STRUCK 70% OFF CENTER
One Centavo, ND (1905). Struck 70% off center. A scarce and dramatic error showing only the rightmost portion of the dies on each side. Subtle traces of pinkish luster surround the devices on the struck regions, while the balance remains glossy and toned in chocolate brown hues.
Provenance: From the Ray Czahor Collection.
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| Ray Czahor Collection |
United States
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BRONZE 1C 19(36-39) USA-PHIL Ex. Ray Czahor Obverse Struck Thru
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NGC MINT ERROR MS 64 RB
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U.S. PHILIPPINES MINT ERROR - REVERSE STRUCK THROUGH
One Centavo, ND (1937-41) Manila Mint. The final two digits of the date are entirely missing on the reverse, resulting from an obstructed die that is usually filled with grease. The balance of the design elements remain sharp and undisturbed, complemented by vibrant pinkish-apricot coloration. An intriguing specimen.
Provenance: From the Ray Czahor Collection.
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| Pasig River Collection |
United States
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SILVER 20C 1945 D USA-PHIL ON 10C PLANCHET 2.0 GR Ex. Pasig River Collection
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NGC MINT ERROR MS 64
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U.S. PHILIPPINES MINT ERROR - STRUCK ON WRONG PLANCHET
1945-D Twenty Centavos Struck on (2 gram) 10 Centavos Planchet.
Impressively preserved with soft tone over both sides. A better error for USA Administration coinage.
Provenance: From the Pasig River Collection.
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| David W. Lange Collection |
Brazil
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BRONZE 1906 BRAZIL ELIHU ROOT VISIT Ex. David W. Lange
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NGC MS 65 BN
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1906 U.S. Secretary of State Elihu Root at the Third Pan-American Conference in Rio de Janiero, Brazil
Bronze Medal
45.5 mm
NGC MS65 BN
PEDIGREE
Ex. David W. Lange
Purchased Raw in Stack's Bowers, November 2015 Baltimore Auction, Lot #24061.
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| Honeycutt (2nd Edition) Plate Medal |
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BRONZE (1960'S) PHILIPPINE HONEYCUTT-58a U.S.S. OLYMPIA-MANILA BAY HONEYCUTT PLATE 2ND ED.
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NGC MS 68 BN
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Composition: Bronze
Diameter: 75.50 mm (2.9725 inches)
Thickness: 5.30 mm (.210 inch)
Weight: 189 grams (6.6668 oz.)
This beautiful medal is an historic artifact of the Battle of Manila Bay. By the 1960's the U.S.S. Olympia, Admiral Dewey's Flagship during the great navel battle, was desperately in need of repairs and restoration. In order to fund the Olympia's restoration the Cruiser Olympia Association had one of the Olympia's Bronze propellers melted and struck into commemorative medals which were sold to the general public. The medals were struck in two sizes, the large 75.5 mm medal depicted here and a much more common 31mm medal utilizing the same design.
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| Honeycutt (2nd Edition) Plate Medal |
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COPPER UNDATED PHILIPPINE HONEYCUTT-57 ADMIRAL DEWEY-MANILA BAY HONEYCUTT PLATE 2ND ED.
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NGC MS 62
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ADMIRAL DEWEY-MANILA BAY MEDAL
Honeycutt-57 (2nd Edition) Honeycutt-55-9 (Third Edition)
Honeycutt Plate Medal
Diameter: 30 mm
Composition: Copper
OBVERSE
Bust of Admiral George Dewey facing left
REVERSE
The reverse features a surprisingly accurate depiction of the Battle of Manila Bay. The American Far East Squadron can be seen steaming in line of battle formation in the upper portion of the medal. The lower portion of the medal depicts the Spanish Pacific Fleet fighting from their anchored position close in to shore, and the Spanish Costal Artillery batteries.
NGC MS62 BN
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| Milford N.H. Collection of US Philippine Coinage |
United States
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SILVER 20C 1908 S USA-PHIL
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NGC MS 61
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1908-S USA-PHILIPPINES TWENTY CENTAVOS
NGC MS61
SPECIFICATIONS
Mint: San Francisco
Mintage: 1,535,000
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Silver
Fineness: 0.75
Weight: 4g
ASW: 0.0964oz
Melt Value: $2.03 (11/18/2022)
Diameter: 20mm
Edge: Reeded
Purchased in Heritage Auctions 2022 November 14 Milford, N.H. Collection of US Philippine Coinage Showcase Auction #63194, Lot #91120
NGC Population: 5/11 (November 18, 2022)
PCGS Population: 2/19 (November 14, 2022)
Combined NGC Population: 7/30 (November 18, 2022)
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| Milford N.H. Collection of US Philippine Coinage |
United States
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SILVER 10C 1911 S USA-PHIL
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NGC MS 62
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1911-S USA-PHILIPPINES TEN CENTAVOS
NGC MS62
SPECIFICATIONS
Mint: San Francisco
Mint Mark: S
Mintage: 1,000,505
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Silver
Fineness: 0.75
Weight: 2g
ASW: 0.0482oz
Melt Value: $1.01 (11/18/2022)
Diameter: 16.5mm
Edge: Reeded
Purchased in Heritage Auctions 2022 November 14 Milford, N.H. Collection of US Philippine Coinage Showcase Auction #63194, Lot #91087
NGC Population: 5/4 (November 18, 2022)
PCGS Population: 7/11 (November 18, 2022)
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 12/15 (November 18, 2022(
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| Milford N.H. Collection of US Philippine Coinage |
United States
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SILVER 10C 1914 S USA-PHIL SHORT BAR ALLEN-8.10a Allen 8.10a
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PCGS AU 58
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1914-S 10 Centavos, Allen 8.10a Short Crossbar
PCGS AU58
SPECIFICATIONS
Mint: San Francisco
Mint Mark: S
Mintage: 1,180,000
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Silver
Fineness: 0.75
Weight: 2g
ASW: 0.0482oz
Melt Value: $1.04 (11/15/2022)
Diameter: 16.5mm
Edge: Reeded
Purchased in Heritage Auctions 2022 November 14 Milford, N.H. Collection of US Philippine Coinage Showcase Auction #63194, Lot #91090
PCGS Population: 9/31 (November 14, 2022)
NGC Population: 3/21 (November 14, 2022)
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 12/52 (November 14, 2022)
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| Milford N.H. Collection of US Philippine Coinage |
United States
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SILVER 10C 1914 S USA-PHIL Short Crossbar Allen 8.10a
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NGC MS 62
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1914-S 10 Centavos, Allen 8.10a Short Crossbar
NGC MS62
SPECIFICATIONS
Mint: San Francisco
Mint Mark: S
Mintage: 1,180,000
Designer: Melicio Figueroa
Engraver: Charles Barber
Composition: Silver
Fineness: 0.75
Weight: 2g
ASW: 0.0482oz
Melt Value: $1.04 (11/15/2022)
Diameter: 16.5mm
Edge: Reeded
Purchased in Heritage Auctions 2022 November 14 Milford, N.H. Collection of US Philippine Coinage Showcase Auction #63194, Lot #91091
NGC Population: 6/14 (November 15, 2022)
PCGS Population: 1/28 (November 19, 2022)
Combined NGC/PCGS Population: 7/42
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