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1794 Half Dime J-15, P-19, R.8 AU55 NGC 943930-3 ~ Extremely Rare And Important!

$110000.00  $66000.00

Up To 50% Off,30-Day Returns
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  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Certification: NGC
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Circulated
  • Coin: Flowing Hair
  • Denomination: Half Dime
  • Grade: AU 55
  • Inventory #: 943930-3
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Mint Location: Philadelphia
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Strike Type: Business
  • Year: 1794
  • 1000 Units in Stock
  • Location:Winter Springs, Florida
  • Ships to:Worldwide
  • heart Popularity - 0 views, 0.0 views per day, 7 days on eBay. Super high amount of views. 0 sold.
  • usd Price - Avg: $0.00, Low: $0.00, High: $0.00. Best quality when compared to PicClick similar items.
  • star Seller - + items sold. 0% negative feedback. Great seller with very good positive feedback and over 50 ratings.
eBay STORE<br>ABOUT US<br>FAQ<br>FOLLOW US<br>FEEDBACK<br>CONTACT US<br>Browse Store<br>Colonial<br>Half Cents<br>Cents<br>Large Cents (1793-1857)<br>Flying Eagle (1856-1858)<br>Indian Head (1859-1909)<br>Lincoln (1909 to date)<br>Two Cents<br>Three Cents<br>Half Dimes<br>Nickels<br>Shield (1866-1883)<br>Liberty (1883-1912)<br>Buffalo (1913-1938)<br>Jefferson (1938 to date )<br>Dimes<br>Early (1776-1837)<br>Seated Liberty (1837-1891)<br>Barber (1892-1916)<br>Mercury (1916-1945)<br>Roosevelt (1946 to current)<br>Twenty Cents<br>Quarters<br>Early (1796-1838)<br>Seated Liberty (1838-1891)<br>Barber (1892-1916)<br>Standing Liberty (1916-1930)<br>Washington (1932 to date)<br>Halves<br>Early (1794-1839)<br>Seated Liberty (1839-1891)<br>Barber (1892-1915)<br>Walking Liberty (1916-1947)<br>Franklin (1948-1963)<br>Kennedy (1964 to date)<br>Dollars<br>Early (1794-1839)<br>Dollars, other<br>Seated Liberty (1840-1873)<br>Trade (1873-1885)<br>Morgan (1878-1921)<br>Peace (1921-1935)<br>Eisenhower (1971-1978)<br>Gold<br>Gold $1<br>Gold $10 - Eagles<br>Gold $2.5 - Quarter Eagles<br>Gold $20 - Double Eagles<br>Gold $3 & $4<br>Gold $5 - Half Eagles<br>Gold - Fractional & Pioneer<br>Gold Other<br>Early Commemoratives<br>Gold<br>Silver<br>Exonumia<br>Exonumia other<br>Tokens<br>Civil War<br>Feuchtwanger<br>Hard Times<br>Store Cards<br>Hawaiian<br>Mint Errors<br>Ancients<br>Biblical<br>Byzantine<br>Greek<br>Roman<br>Other<br>World Coins<br>World<br>World Gold<br>Currency<br>Confederate<br>Continental & Colonial<br>Currency Other<br>Federal Reserve Notes<br>Fractional<br>Gold Certificates<br>National<br>National Lg Size<br>National Sm Size<br>Obsolete<br>Silver Certificates<br>Silver Certificates Lg Size<br>Silver Certificates Sm Size<br>Treasury Notes<br>U.S. Notes<br>U.S. Notes Large Size<br>U.S. Notes Small Size<br>Proof & Mint Sets<br>Modern Commemoratives<br>Halves<br>Dollars<br>Gold<br>Bullion<br>Gold<br>Platinum & Palladium<br>Silver<br>Presidential Spouse Coins<br>CAC<br>Vams & GSA<br>Other items<br>1794 Half Dime J-15, P-19, R.8 AU55 NGC 943930-3 ~ Extremely Rare and Important!<br>A. Pollock III subdivides the older J-15 designation into two classifications, Pollock-19 and 20. The present coin is one of just two known examples of P-19. The 1794 H10c was the first coin of this denomination struck at the U.S. Mint. Both examples of P-19 are true die trial pieces. It’s likely that the P-19 coins were struck in early 1795. Both examples are very well preserved, with the present coin certified as AU55 by NGC, and the other grading MS64BN. Pollock notes that R. Coulton Davis regarded these pieces as pattern mills. His theory that Davis might have attributed the coin based on weight and composition is ingenious, but further research uncovered a different source for the attribution. A description of a lot in the Mickley Collection (Woodward, 10/1867), explains Davis' attribution: "2138. Pattern Mill, or tenth of a cent, 1794, copper, struck from the dies of the 1794 Half-Dime, fine and excessively rare, possibly unique." The whereabouts of the present example prior to its appearance in Auction '85 has puzzled researchers for the last century. The purchaser of lot 2138 was Col. Mendes I. Cohen. At the sale of the Cohen Collection (Cogan, 10/1875), lot 384 is described as "1794 Half Dime. Copper. T