“Official A.N.A Grading Standards for US Coins” has been added to your cart.
View cart
Showing 1–16 of 17 results
-
$39.95
The Flying Eagle Cent was designed by James B. Longacre. The coin has a weight of 4.67 grams, a diameter of 19mm, an a plain rim. The Flying Eagle Cent are 88% copper and 12% nickel which gives them a light color. Common nicknames for the Flying Eagle Cent were ‘white cent’, because of its color, and ‘nickel cent’ or ‘nick’, stemming from their composition (remember, the first five cent piece to be called a nickel was ten years later in 1866!). All specimens were struck in Philadelphia.
-
$59.95
The Flying Eagle Cent was designed by James B. Longacre. The coin has a weight of 4.67 grams, a diameter of 19mm, an a plain rim. The Flying Eagle Cent are 88% copper and 12% nickel which gives them a light color. Common nicknames for the Flying Eagle Cent were ‘white cent’, because of its color, and ‘nickel cent’ or ‘nick’, stemming from their composition (remember, the first five cent piece to be called a nickel was ten years later in 1866!). All specimens were struck in Philadelphia.
-
$0.00 – $925.00
The Indian Cent was designed by James B. Longacre. The coin has a weight of 4.67 grams, a diameter of 19mm, an a plain rim. From 1859 to the middle of 1964 the Indian Cent were 88% copper and 12% nickel which gave them a light color, same as the Flying Eagle Cent. From midway through 1864 to 1909 the composition was changed that of Bronze: 95% Copper and a 5% alloy of Zinc and Tin. Like the Flying Eagle, the early Indian Cent was sometimes called a ‘white cent’, because of its color, and ‘nickel cent’ or ‘nick’, stemming from their composition (remember, the first five cent piece to be called a nickel was seven years later in 1866!). All specimens were struck in Philadelphia except for the last two years, 1908 and 1909, which were minted in both Philadelphia and San Francisco.
-
$16.99 – $79.99
A map of the United States that accentuates our National Parks and National Parks Quarters. Allows for the placement for each park quarter to be placed in or near the state on the map. On or by each state is the park name, and the states are color coded by year of issue. This map has National Park Emblem that is easily removed and replaced by the park quarter when issued.
Pick just the map or the map with all the states quarters included.
-
$44.95 – $52.95
Dansco Coin Albums are the finest coin albums available! Each album has coin slots clearly labeled with dates and mint marks. Coins are visible from both sides and are protected, front and back, with Acetate strips. The Dansco Supreme Coin Albums are loose-leaf for easy removal or addition of new pages. The binders are crafted from high-quality simulated leather with gold embossing.
-
$5.99 – $20.99
Disney Lorcana Trading Card Game The First Chapter.
-
$0.50 – $750.00
The Lincoln Cent was designed by Victor D. Brenner. The first year of issue, 1909, the designers initials, VDB, were located on the reverse near the rim at the bottom. The public objected to the VDB siting the illegality of defacing coins for personal gain or reputation. The initials were removed the same year creating multiple varieties of 1909 Lincoln Cents. Realizing, years later, the ridiculous nature of the change, the VDB was restored to the coin in 1918 at the base of Lincoln’s shoulder on the obverse…were it remains to this day.
-
$0.50 – $1.00
The Lincoln Cent was designed by Victor D. Brenner. The first year of issue, 1909, the designers initials, VDB, were located on the reverse near the rim at the bottom. The public objected to the VDB siting the illegality of defacing coins for personal gain or reputation. The initials were removed the same year creating multiple varieties of 1909 Lincoln Cents. Realizing, years later, the ridiculous nature of the change, the VDB was restored to the coin in 1918 at the base of Lincoln’s shoulder on the obverse…were it remains to this day.
-
$19.95
Learn how to grade your U.S. coins quickly and accuaately. Beginners, advance collectors, and dealers
will all find the text understandable and invaluable for grading coins.
Spiralbound Hardcover, 375 Full Color Pages
-
$19.95
A complete illustrated listing of United States coin and their values.
This price guide is must for every collector.
468 pages Full Color
2024 Hard Back Edition
-
$17.95
2024 Soft Bound
A complete listing of coin values in a spiralbound, soft cover format.
468 pages Full Color
-
$14.95
19th edition, Photographic Grading Guide for United States Coins
The newest edition of the universal coin-grading encyclopedia by James F/ Ruddy,
showcases over 1000 enhanced coin-grading pictures and adjectival descriptions
of regular issue U.S. coin types from 1793 to date.
Paperback, 294 pages
-
$35.00 – $180.00
The first ever group of US Airmail stamps ever issued were of the Curtiss Jenny Biplane. They came in three values with corresponding colors. 6¢ orange, 16¢ green and 24¢ red. This is the 16¢ version and is Green in color.
-
$44.00
The first ever group of US Airmail stamps ever issued were of the Curtiss Jenny Biplane. This is the 6¢ version and is Orange in color.
You will receive the specific stamp pictured. It is Mint Hinged Avg Centering.
-
$19.95
The first ever group of US Airmail stamps ever issued were of the Curtiss Jenny Biplane. This is the 6¢ version and is Orange in color.
You will receive the specific stamp pictured. It is in Used Fine Condition.
-
$100.00
The first ever group of US Airmail stamps ever issued were of the Curtiss Jenny Biplane. This is the 6¢ version and is Orange in color.
You will receive the specific stamp pictured. It is in Mint Fine NH Condition.
