For Black Friday and Cyber Monday receive 10% off your order on anything site wide Wednesday through Monday! Use code AHM10 at checkout!
Happy Thanksgiving from all of us at AHM!
It seems gold has taken a nice bounce from its lows around $1100. I've been very active posting charts on Twitter where you can follow us here: https://twitter.com/AHMCOIN
Here is my latest chart projecting $1193 published on September 17th. In order for this level to come to fruition we must break through the $1160 resistance area.
https://www.tradingview.com/x/NRgy4f55/
Please keep a lookout on Twitter, Facebook, and our website: www.ahmcoin.com for updates.
VISIT AHM AT CORNER TABLE 1509-1511
We'll have our FULL inventory of GEM English and French
New French and English back from the grading services at the show!
American Numismatic Association
AUG. 11-15, 2015
DONALD E. STEPHENS CONVENTION CENTER
ROSEMONT, ILLINOIS.
Admission: $6 for the public; free for ANA members. Saturday, Aug. 15, is Free Saturday for all.
Don't forget to print a $2 OFF coupon:
Courtesy of Goldbergauctions.com:
Lot 191
1796 S-96 R6 Draped Bust with Reverse of 1795 PCGS graded MS63 Brown.
To Sell May 31st 10AM PST
1400 W. Olympic Blvd Suite 800 Los Angeles, CA 90064
"Variety with a "Hyphenated Date 7-9." Frosty medium steel brown and light chocolate with traces of faded mint red remaining in protected areas on both sides, especially on the reverse. The only defects are a dozen carbon spots scattered over the obverse, the largest of these at the dentil tips before the chin. The reverse is choice and the toning on that side is a few shades lighter than the obverse. LDS, Breen state II. The bisecting reverse die crack is strong. This reverse suffered the bisecting crack very soon after the die was placed into service, and the early failure accounts for the rarity of the variety. The obverse, on the other hand, performed admirably while striking 6 different die varieties before being retired. While this cent is not perfect, it's significance to collectors of die varieties would be difficult to overstate. Until this piece was discovered earlier this year in England, the finest of the approximately 2 dozen Sheldon-96 examples known to collectors was a rather scruffy piece net-graded F12. And the condition census falls off quickly from there. Collectors of high grade or choice 1796 cents have been forced to settle for a significantly inferior example--or do without the variety altogether. Until now, that is. We expect a very spirited battle for this lot, and estimating a value is truly a "shot in the dark."
PCGS population 1; none finer (not even close). "
