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Search results "us-coins"

A 1875 US 50-cent coin, known as the "Seated Liberty," has been added to the collection. The piece was acquired at a numismatic fair in Valencia. The initial price was 150 euros, but after bargaining, the coin was purchased for 130 euros.

Morgan Dollars, often called 'Morgan Bucks,' enjoy enduring and high popularity. These coins are considered legendary, and their demand among collectors is expected to continue for many years to come.

The $20 gold coin, known as the 'Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle,' is one of the most iconic in American numismatics. Its design was created by the renowned American sculptor and medalist Augustus Saint-Gaudens. These coins were minted from 1907 to 1933, becoming a true work of art.

The review begins with the smallest denomination coins. The first one presented is a 1-cent coin from 1988. This coin was received as a gift and kept in an album. The obverse features a portrait of Lincoln. The specimen's condition is considered fair, and its edge is smooth. A distinctive feature of American coins is their 'coin alignment,' meaning the obverse and reverse are rotated 180 degrees relative to each other.

American one-cent coins, also known as pennies, are familiar to many. Today, the value of such a cent is about 80 kopecks, which is almost equal to one Russian ruble. Although it is still a circulating denomination, it is gradually being phased out.

Among the many American gold coins, both modern and old, one stands out for its popularity and beauty. This is the coin known as the "Double Eagle." It is rightfully considered one of the most beautiful and sought-after near-one-ounce gold coins in the world.

Among the many silver coins in the world, the 1 dollar coin of the United States of America, known as the 'Morgan dollar,' holds a special place. This coin is hugely popular among collectors due to its expressive design and historical value.

One of the most famous US coins is the silver 1 dollar, known as the 'Morgan dollar.' This name is associated with its creator—designer and engraver George T. Morgan, who designed the coin's appearance.