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I have around 30 more medals to shoot, but it's time to let someone else in.
Looking forward to more, awesome run there.

OK I'll squeeze in for a post here. A few pages back, member
jeffbuckes was cranking up a thread on Longines Symphonette "Great American Triumphs" 60 medal set and it was best he did his own thread since it was about a rather large particular set. LINK
http://goccf.com/t/301479&whichpage=105#2910162 I became interested in the oddball of the set after it got mentioned. A larger special issue for the Bicentennial.
So I got one and it is a nice example. But I did notice some varieties for this particular issue. Prior to this, it has been noted on a couple places that there were two varieties but it seems there could be quite a few more.
Here's my newest Longines Symphonette, I have about 20 or more I suppose, and they cover different series. I also have some very similar Danbury Mint medals.

"Two Centuries of Liberty Peace Progress" - July 4th, Bicentennial - Solid Sterling Silver Art Round
This Collectors Art Round is Sterling Silver With Two Small Diamonds Inset. It Was Struck By Wittnauer Precious Metals Guild As A Part Of A Limited Edition Set For The Longines Symphonette Society. It Is A Very High Relief Strike, With An Antique Finish & Very Attractive.
The Edge Is Stamped "Sterling" "Longines Symphonette"
It Measures Approx 44mm Across (It is larger than a silver dollar, which is 38mm)
It Weighs 1.6 Ounces (or 1.5 Troy Ounces)
Precious Metal Is Solid Sterling Silver
There are numerous variations for this medal. Although unique in size, being considerably larger, and having diamond chips, it is considered part of the Great American Triumphs set by Longines Symphonette, Whittnauer Mint.
I am reposting a bit below from my other post about the little variations I have found so far. One of these is going to be enough for me I think. So I have mine now.
I have discovered that there are quite a few ( at least 5 ) variations for this medal alone.
I think one could do a study on this special medal all by itself and make a set of them.
I have read there are also a couple different diameter varieties for this.
Top left obverse is bronze with JDL initials
Top right is antiqued sterling with JDL initials
Middle left is sterling with quite a different mount design for the diamond chips and W initial
( This one seems to be less common. )
Middle right is sterling with both JDL and W initials, and I have found a medal with a completely different very small W initial for this variation too!
Bottom left image is a reverse and is sterling and has an J initial to the right
Bottom right is a reverse image of a gold plated of unknown metal composition and has an S initial to the left
This is just a short study I did this morning and a collage I made up. Who knows just how many variations there could be with this issue.
