Cents
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Minted 1793 to date
Large Cents: This very large coin was the first denomination minted in America, starting with the Chain Cent in 1793. The production of Large Cents continued through 1857 with several Types and numerous varieties.
Flying Eagle Cents: Beginning in 1856, a limited number of Proof Flying Eagle Cents were struck but not for general circulation. In 1857, production began on the short-lived Flying Eagle Cent for commerce, a design which survived for only 2 years.
Indian Cents: Beginning in 1859, minting started for the Indian Cent, continuing through 1909. From 1859 to 1864 these coins were struck in Copper-Nickel, and Bronze from later in 1864 to 1909. All Cents were struck in Philadelphia until 1908 and 1909, when Indian Cents were also struck at the San Francisco Mint, the first time that a U.S. Cent was struck other than at Philadelphia.
Lincoln Wheat Cents: Later in 1909, production began on the Lincoln Cent, with the 1909-VDB variety with the initials of the designer, Victor D. Brenner, on the reverse, continuing today in a very similar form.
Lincoln Memorial Cents: In 1958, the reverse -wheat back- design was replaced with an image of the Lincoln Memorial, and in 2009 the coin was again redesigned in celebration of the 100th anniversary of its issue.
All Cents series are fun ... and can be challenging to collect. Let us help you build your collection affordably and with quality.
Indian Cent: In 1959, the reverse -wheat back- design was replaced with an image of the Lincoln Memorial, and in 2009 the coin was again redesigned in celebration of the 100 anniversary of its issue.I like the one-off design of the 250th Anniversary, which I think boldly expresses the concept of offering freedom to its citizens. We should, as a country, consider keeping this design. Mount Vernon's example is a nice uncirculated coin.
Beautiful design, reminding me of French coins from the early 20th century, I think this coins design perfectly captures the concept of freedom. Mount Vernon's example is a nice uncirculated coin.
I received these 10 1.00 dollar denomination Silver Certificates to be exactly as stated by the seller and to be in VG - Good condition as also advertised. This is my first time deciding to buy paper money and figured that these would be great to add to my collection of actual silver coins, (mostly silver dollars). I bought these silver certificates more for the historical value, rather than the actual denomination value to be paid to the bearer one dollar in silver. Where else could I find out US paper money that would make such a statement to pay someone in silver of the equal value?
Again, it's the history behind such a demand that intrigued me more than anything.
My next purchase hopefully will be in Gold Certificate's.
I'm very happy with the purchase of the silver certificates I purchased.
Thank you
Items were as advertised.