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 Replies: 41 / Views: 5,653 |
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Valued Member
United States
269 Posts |
Nobody has suggested a complete BU set of St Gaudens Double Eagles? I'd be fine with everything but the 1933...
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1839 Posts |
My dream collection is one I've been working on for a quite a while now. It's a toned collection of Proof Seated Liberty dimes. My goal is to assemble a complete collection from 1858 to 1891 of the most beutifully toned proofs as I can put together. I've been working on it for a number of years now and I'm getting close to the halfway point. I have 15 so far and 20 more to go. It may take me the rest of my lifetime but it should be a fun journey. Here's a link to my showcase for the set at PCGS. A few of them are currently at PCGS getting TrueView imaging so hopefully the images will be complete soon. http://www.pcgs.com/SetRegistry/sho...aspx?sc=2030By the way my avatar is part of this set and perhaps my favorite. |
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Pillar of the Community
 United States
506 Posts |
tkbslc, I did not mean "wish" as in "poof" and I have it. I meant wish as in "I do not have the money to get it but if I did, I would get..."
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Pillar of the Community
United Kingdom
548 Posts |
I might as well throw in the 1933 British Penny.
British coins don't tend to command the astronomical prices of some American coins, but the 1933 Penny is still highly sought after. Only six are known to exist, and just two of them are in the hands of collectors.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1839 Posts |
Hey Demarco, I'm not very knowledgeable about coins from the UK so I just did a Google search on the 1933 Penny and what a cool story. I like the part about how they would bury full sets under the foundation of new buildings.
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
20753 Posts |
1. To complete my all FSB Mercury dime Album. Only 5 more to go. 2. A complete set of coins used over 3,000 years ago. I've always wondered what they used in Gum Ball machines back then.  3. All Sitting Liberty Dimes in MS grades. 4. One each of all the odd ball types of coins such as the 1943 Copper, 1944 Steel, 1974 Aluminum, etc. |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
2203 Posts |
I have always been drawn to the 1894-S Barber dime. Out of 24 minted, only nine are known; so that means 15 of these honeys are out there someplace (assuming they still exist). My dream is to discover one in some odd fashion and then to become really famous. |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
2203 Posts |
I would love to own a gold coin... preferably a high-reflief, MS-65 St. Gaudens with Roman numerals.
Edited by jpsned
09/25/2014 7:46 pm
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New Member
Australia
10 Posts |
I wouldn't mind a gold aureus set of the first 12 caesars of the Roman Empire. Not the most valuable set of coins in numismatics, but way above the limit of MY financial resources.
At least I have a lower grade aureus of the first Emperor Augustus (Octavian). For me that's the vision of Walter Mitty already achieved.
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Pillar of the Community
3772 Posts |
sticking with a single coin atm:
a nicely struck Laelianus
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
20753 Posts |
Quote:"Gold ASE" No such thing. (What does the S stand for?) AAAHHHHHHHHHhh yes but imagine how much a GOLD ASE would be worth?  |
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Replies: 41 / Views: 5,653 |
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Posted 09/23/2014 1:41 pm
