Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. NGC certified more than 7,500 coins, tokens and medals from over 100 nations from the remarkable collection of Eric P. Newman, a renowned American numismatist.

  2. People also ask

    • I. Contents and Theme
    • II. 1787 Pattern New York Copper
    • III. Silver Continental Currency Dollar Pattern
    • IV. Mysterious Bar Copper
    • V. Silver Center Copper Cent Pattern
    • VI. Virginia Pattern in Silver
    • VII. High Grade Vermont
    • VIII. Running Fox in New Jersey
    • IX. Connecticut Coppers
    • X. Gem 1787 New York Copper

    Two different items each sold for $1,410,000 and I repeat that the total was more than $11 million. The meaning of this consignment, however, reaches way beyond the total prices realized. One objective here is to make pre-1793 coins, patterns and tokens, which are also called pre-federal items, more understandable to a wide audience. Coins of rare ...

    The 1787 Clinton Copper Pattern is certainly a prime example of a Newman Collection item that is extremely unusual and very distinctive. There is nothing else like it in the realm of American coins, patterns and tokens. Captain Thomas Machin petitioned the New York State Assembly in 1787 for a contract to mint copper coins. George Clinton was then ...

    Continental Currency Patterns are dated “1776” and were struck in pewter, brass, copper and silver. Reportedly, this Newman piece is, by far, the finest of just four that were struck in silver. There survive hundreds in pewter, including quite a few that grade MS-64 or higher. Although several experts do not seem comfortable with the 63 grade assig...

    Another very unusual item is a Bar Copper. In 1875, Sylvester Crosby, a recognized collector and researcher, wrote that “little is known” about Bar Coppers and then Crosby quotes Charles Bushnell, a famous and knowledgeable collector in the mid 19th century. Supposedly, Bar Coppers were minted in Birmingham, England, in 1785 and later circulated in...

    For the Newman Collection 1792 Silver Center Copper Cent, $1,410,000 was a moderate price. An amount above $1.55 million would have been strong. The NGC graded “MS-63+” Newman piece is of much higher quality than the PCGS graded “MS-61” Morris piece that Heritage auctioned for $1.15 million in April 2012. The surface quality of the Morris piece, in...

    Virginia Patterns in silver are mysterious. Virginia Halfpennies of 1773 are not mysterious and are not rare. Some die varieties are extremely rare. As type coins, however, these are easy to find, even in high grades. These halfpennies, though, were stuck in copper. There are 1774/3 overdate silver pieces with a design that is similar to that of th...

    Before the U.S. Constitution was adopted, several States, including Vermont, authorized the production of copper coins for wide circulation as official money. Vermont Coppers that grade above AU-53 are significant condition rarities. An obviously circulated, NGC graded “MS-62” 1786 Vermont Copper of the non-rare Vermontensium variety, brought $44,0...

    In 1786, the New Jersey legislature authorized three citizens to mint three million copper coins, under certain conditions. Thousands survive and there are a vast number of varieties. In the live auction sessions, the lowest price for a New Jersey Copper was $411.25 for a 1787 piece that is NGC graded “VF-30,” though many experts would conclude tha...

    More than 120 Connecticut Coppers were auctioned on Friday. Additional Connecticut Coppers sold on Saturday. On Friday, an NGC graded Fine-12, 1787 Bust Left copper brought $211.50. Several rare varieties, even a couple with much corrosion, sold for prices between $50,000 and $100,000 each! Only two 1787 Connecticut Coppers are known of the variety...

    For his own collection, Jason Carter also bought a wonderful 1787 New York Copper, which I did see. It was one of my favorite coins in the sale. He and I are certainly on the same wavelength in regards to interpreting this coin. This New York State Copper is a Nova Eborac, ‘Normal Head’ obverse, Liberty Seated to left reverse. The NGC certification...

  3. Apr 16, 2014 · With financial backing from his mentor, Newman and Johnson teamed up to purchase some of the estate’s finest specimens – including the five only known 1913 Liberty Head nickels, which are worth millions of dollars today. In addition to holding a priceless coin collection, Newman has made significant contributions to the field of numismatics.

  4. Jan 20, 2014 · The Newman Collection “Francesco Morosini Osella” of Venice, with a denomination of Three Zecchini (= Three Ducats), is exceptional for a coin of this type. It is NGC graded “AU-58” and ...

  5. Mar 26, 2014 · To date, four Newman Morgan dollars have been resold on eBay. Three San Francisco issues (1881-S, 1882-S, and 1889-S) were listed with no reserve, while a 1903-O was listed at a fixed price....

  6. May 23, 2014 · It asked, “Why is the combined value of a coke bottle, a car crash, and a balloon dog worth more than the total value of every American 19th- and 20th-century painting sold at auction in the ...

  7. Apr 10, 2013 · Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) has posted an online image gallery of the NGC-certified selections from the remarkable collection of Eric P. Newman. A prolific writer and collector, Newman is considered to be one of the greatest numismatists of all time.

  1. People also search for