Roosevelt 10c
clad 1965- ms
clad 1965- ms
Roosevelt 10c
Silver 1946-1964
Silver 1946-1964
Washington 25c
Clad 1965- ms
Clad 1965- ms
Washington 25c
Silver 1932-1964
Silver 1932-1964
Liberty Walking 50c
1916-1947
1916-1947
Barber 50c
1892-1915
1892-1915
Kennedy 50c
Silver 1964 ms
Silver 1964 ms
Franklin 50c
1948-1963
1948-1963
Liberty Head 5c
1883-1912
1883-1912
Jefferson Wartime
5c Silver1942-1945
5c Silver1942-1945
Buffalo 5c
1913-1938
1913-1938
Jefferson 5c
1938- 1964
1938- 1964
Mercury 10c
1916-1945
1916-1945
Barber 10c
1892-1916
1892-1916
1923-P Peace Dollar
1921-1934
1921-1934
Lincoln 1c
1943
1943
Indian Head 1c
1864-1909
1864-1909
Lincoln Memorial 1c
\1959-
\1959-
Lincoln Wheat 1c
1909-1958
1909-1958
Kennedy 50c 40% S
1965 ms
1965 ms
| Our U.S. Type Coins |
1878-s Morgan Dollar
1878-1921
1878-1921
1C 1906 C0031
1c 1916-P C9821
5c 1936-P C1091
10c 1916-S C5829
10c 1944-P C107
50c 1944-P C9963
50c 1963-D C1021
1c 1916-P C9821
5c 1936-P C1091
10c 1916-S C5829
10c 1944-P C107
50c 1944-P C9963
50c 1963-D C1021
Liberty Standing 25c
1916-1930
1916-1930
| Need |
| Need |
| Need |
| Need |
| 1901 Encased Cents 1908 C9402 |
| C.J. Johnson & Co. Druggists 1901 Centerville, IA |
| Pan-American Exposition 1901 Buffalo, N.Y. |
| Souvenir Washington, D.C. 1908 |
Coins and Tokens
Click on pictures to enlarge
Misc. State Collectibles
| Cents Large $7.00 Flying Eagle $12.00 CN Indian $5.50 Indian $0.80 Lincoln Steel 5c |
| Nickels Shield $8.00 Liberty $0.75 Buffalo $0.35 War Time $0.60 Jefferson 38-39 only |
| Dimes Barber $1.50 Liberty $1.40 Roosevelt $1.40 |
| Quarters Barber $3.60 Liberty $3.50 Washington $3.50 |
| Half Dollars Barber $7.50 Liberty $7.00 Franklin $7.00 Kennedy S $7.00 Kennedy C $3.00 |
| Dollars Morgan $15.00 Peace $15.00 |
| Foreign 5c |
| Odd 1/2 Cent $15.00 Two Cent $8.00 Three Cent S $13.00 Three Cent NS $7.00 Twenty Cent $80.00 |
| 2011 5 Rolls Indian Cents $14.00 per roll "This was a colossal mistaken purchase very few Indian Head cents per roll" "We learn from our mistakes" |
| Kim Williams Coins C10062 1/19/2011 LBBV-2009C10613 |
General Grading Standards for U.S. Coins
Good (G) - Coin will be heavily worn, but the main design and legend will be visible. Lettering may be worn smooth. May
be dull or
faded areas.
Very Good (VG) - Still well worn but more of the rim will be evident. Design and legend will be clear but worn flat. Lacks
specific
details.
Fine (F) - Medium to heavy wear but even overall. The design becomes clearer and details begin to appear. Some
letters within the
design will be apparent.
Very Fine (VF) - A visibly nicer coin. High spots will show light, even wear. Various major features are visible. Lettering
is all readable.
Extra Fine (XF) - Slight wear will show on the highest points of the main devices. Words are sharp and easily readable.
All details are
clearly defined.
AU 50 - Slight traces of wear on the highest points of the coin; may be dull with some evidence of luster under any
toning.
AU 53 - Just slightly better than an AU 50 with a little more luster visible. Eye appeal begins to make a difference
between the AU
grades.
AU 55 - An obviously nicer coin than an AU 50 with no major difficulties. More luster shines through the surfaces.
AU 58 - This is oftentimes called a slider as it will appear to many observers to be uncirculated. Just the faintest wear
on the
highest points of the coin. Luster should be quite evident, although some toning can be apparent. Usually coins with
poor eye appeal
will not make the AU 58 grade.
MS 60 - Mint State indicates a coin that has no wear and is uncirculated. It may have numerous bagmarks and/or be
toned. MS 60 is
the lowest quality of an uncirculated coin.
MS 61 - An uncirculated coin that is just slightly better than MS 60. However, no question that it is uncirculated.
Whereas, some may
debate over the merits of a coin being MS60 because of the excessive bagmarks, the MS61 should be more desirable.
MS 62 - This coin should be a much cleaner specimen than an MS 60, yet, just slightly better than an MS 61. There
should be fewer
bagmarks as the coin takes on more attractive features.
MS 63 - This is the grade that many collectors feel is the most collectible in numismatics. Prices are typically
reasonable compared
to higher grades and the coin should have at least an average strike and eye appeal, with minimal distracting marks.
MS 64 - This is the grade where prices in many series begin to increase dramatically. For this reason the coin will
begin to show
fewer marks and the strike will be the strongest yet. No primary distractions that will draw your eye. A near-gem coin
with just a
few tiny marks or weakness in strike to keep it from a higher grade.
MS 65 - This is the gem category. Coin should be fully struck with eye appeal. Either brilliant or toned but there should
not be any
unsightly marks or color that negates eye appeal. Any marks should be very minor in appearance. Prices spread out
even further.
MS 66 - A coin that just jumps out at you as being nicer than an MS 65. The main devices on either side should have no
more than
very minor ticks and the fields should be cleaner than that of an MS 65.
MS 67 - A superior coin that has no major distractions to speak of. The fields should be near flawless with just the
slightest contact
on the main device. This coin should emit a look of satisfaction from the viewer. Prices increase further especially for
coins with
short supplies and strong demand.
MS 68 - A difficult grade to determine by most experts. When does a coin become MS 68 but is not quite MS69 or 70?
A very
superior coin with maybe just a minor tick on either side keeping it from perfection.
MS 69 - This is a coin that should create a gasp when viewed. There should be no imperfections to the naked eye.
With a magnifying
glass a minor mark or impediment may be visible.
MS 70 - A perfect coin with no imperfections seen with a magnifying glass. There should be no marks whatsoever; the
coin must
look like it just left the Mint. Very unusual in early coins as the mint did not have the quality they do today. Modern
coins have been
given this exalted grade although there is debate whether coins can be perfect
Good (G) - Coin will be heavily worn, but the main design and legend will be visible. Lettering may be worn smooth. May
be dull or
faded areas.
Very Good (VG) - Still well worn but more of the rim will be evident. Design and legend will be clear but worn flat. Lacks
specific
details.
Fine (F) - Medium to heavy wear but even overall. The design becomes clearer and details begin to appear. Some
letters within the
design will be apparent.
Very Fine (VF) - A visibly nicer coin. High spots will show light, even wear. Various major features are visible. Lettering
is all readable.
Extra Fine (XF) - Slight wear will show on the highest points of the main devices. Words are sharp and easily readable.
All details are
clearly defined.
AU 50 - Slight traces of wear on the highest points of the coin; may be dull with some evidence of luster under any
toning.
AU 53 - Just slightly better than an AU 50 with a little more luster visible. Eye appeal begins to make a difference
between the AU
grades.
AU 55 - An obviously nicer coin than an AU 50 with no major difficulties. More luster shines through the surfaces.
AU 58 - This is oftentimes called a slider as it will appear to many observers to be uncirculated. Just the faintest wear
on the
highest points of the coin. Luster should be quite evident, although some toning can be apparent. Usually coins with
poor eye appeal
will not make the AU 58 grade.
MS 60 - Mint State indicates a coin that has no wear and is uncirculated. It may have numerous bagmarks and/or be
toned. MS 60 is
the lowest quality of an uncirculated coin.
MS 61 - An uncirculated coin that is just slightly better than MS 60. However, no question that it is uncirculated.
Whereas, some may
debate over the merits of a coin being MS60 because of the excessive bagmarks, the MS61 should be more desirable.
MS 62 - This coin should be a much cleaner specimen than an MS 60, yet, just slightly better than an MS 61. There
should be fewer
bagmarks as the coin takes on more attractive features.
MS 63 - This is the grade that many collectors feel is the most collectible in numismatics. Prices are typically
reasonable compared
to higher grades and the coin should have at least an average strike and eye appeal, with minimal distracting marks.
MS 64 - This is the grade where prices in many series begin to increase dramatically. For this reason the coin will
begin to show
fewer marks and the strike will be the strongest yet. No primary distractions that will draw your eye. A near-gem coin
with just a
few tiny marks or weakness in strike to keep it from a higher grade.
MS 65 - This is the gem category. Coin should be fully struck with eye appeal. Either brilliant or toned but there should
not be any
unsightly marks or color that negates eye appeal. Any marks should be very minor in appearance. Prices spread out
even further.
MS 66 - A coin that just jumps out at you as being nicer than an MS 65. The main devices on either side should have no
more than
very minor ticks and the fields should be cleaner than that of an MS 65.
MS 67 - A superior coin that has no major distractions to speak of. The fields should be near flawless with just the
slightest contact
on the main device. This coin should emit a look of satisfaction from the viewer. Prices increase further especially for
coins with
short supplies and strong demand.
MS 68 - A difficult grade to determine by most experts. When does a coin become MS 68 but is not quite MS69 or 70?
A very
superior coin with maybe just a minor tick on either side keeping it from perfection.
MS 69 - This is a coin that should create a gasp when viewed. There should be no imperfections to the naked eye.
With a magnifying
glass a minor mark or impediment may be visible.
MS 70 - A perfect coin with no imperfections seen with a magnifying glass. There should be no marks whatsoever; the
coin must
look like it just left the Mint. Very unusual in early coins as the mint did not have the quality they do today. Modern
coins have been
given this exalted grade although there is debate whether coins can be perfect
| 1851 3 Cent Silver C1032SF1052 |
| 1864 Two Cent C108SF1081 |
| 1848 Large Cent C107SF1052 |
| 1857 Flying Eagle 1c C1021SF1-52 |
| 1902 Indian Head 1c C001SF1001 |
Heisei Period (1989 - present)
Shōwa Period (1926 - 1989)
Taishō Period (1912 - 1926)
Edo Period (1603 - 1868)
Azuchi-Momoyama Period (1568 - 1600)
Muromachi Period (1338 - 1573)
Kamakura Period (1192 - 1333)
Heian Period (794 - 1192)
Nara Period (710 - 794)
Asuka Period (550 - 710)
Yamato Period (300 - 550)
Kofun Period (ca 300 - 700)
Shōwa Period (1926 - 1989)
Taishō Period (1912 - 1926)
Edo Period (1603 - 1868)
Azuchi-Momoyama Period (1568 - 1600)
Muromachi Period (1338 - 1573)
Kamakura Period (1192 - 1333)
Heian Period (794 - 1192)
Nara Period (710 - 794)
Asuka Period (550 - 710)
Yamato Period (300 - 550)
Kofun Period (ca 300 - 700)
| 1c Large Indian Head Lincoln |
| 5c Shield Liberty Buffalo Jefferson W. Journey |
Pay Good or Better 2009
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Syria
Taiwan
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Togo
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Tunisia
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United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom-England
Uruguay
Uzbekistan
Vanuatu
Venezuela
Vietnam
Yemen
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Yugoslavia
Albania
Algeria
Andorra
Angola
Antigua and Barbuda
Argentina
Armenia
Australia
Austria
Azerbaijan
Bahamas
Bahrain
Bangladesh
Barbados
Belarus
Belgium
Belize
Benin
Bermuda
Bhutan
Bolivia
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Botswana
Brazil
Brunei
Bulgaria
Burkina Faso
Burma
Burundi
Cambodia
Cameroon
Canada
Cape Verde
Ceylon
Central African Republic
Chad
Chile
China
Colombia
Comoros
Congo (Brazzaville)
Congo (Kinshasa)
Costa Rica
Cote d'Ivoire
Croatia
Cuba
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
Djibouti
Dominica
Dominican Republic
East Caribbean States
East Timor
(see Timor-Leste)
Ecuador
Egypt
El Salvador
England-United Kingdom
Equatorial Guinea
Eritrea
Estonia
Ethiopia
Euro Coins
Fiji
Finland
France
Gabon
Gambia
Georgia
Germany
Ghana
Greece
Grenada
Guatemala
Guinea
Guinea-Bissau
Guyana
Haiti
Holy See
Honduras
Hong Kong
Hungary
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Iran
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Kiribati
Korea
Kosovo
Kuwait
Kyrgyzstan
Laos
Latvia
Lebanon
Lesotho
Liberia
Libya
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macau
Macedonia
Madagascar
Malawi
Malaysia
Maldives
Mali
Malta
Marshall Islands
Mauritania
Mauritius
Mexico
Micronesia
Moldova
Monaco
Mongolia
Montenegro
Morocco
Mozambique
Namibia
Nauru
Nepal
Netherlands
Netherlands Antilles
New Caledsonia
New Guinea
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Niger
Nigeria
North Korea
Norway
Oman
Pakistan
Palau
Palestinian Territories
Panama
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Peru
Philippines
Poland
Portugal
Puerto Rico
Qatar
Romania
Russia
Rwanda
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent and the
Grenadines
Samoa
San Marino
Sao Tome and Principe
Saudi Arabia
Senegal
Serbia
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Singapore
Slovakia
Slovenia
Solomon Islands
Somalia
South Africa
South Korea
Spain
Sri Lanka
Sudan
Suriname
Swaziland
Sweden
Switzerland
Syria
Taiwan
Tajikistan
Tanzania
Thailand
Timor-Leste
Togo
Tonga
Trinidad and Tobago
Tunisia
Turkey
Turkmenistan
Tuvalu
Uganda
Ukraine
United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom-England
Uruguay
Uzbekistan
Vanuatu
Venezuela
Vietnam
Yemen
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Yugoslavia
Country
Click on picture to enlarge
| Quanity-Date |
| Denomination |
Country data below cut and paste for new country listing
1961 Blue Book C991