Davidlawrence.com Website Review

The 1921-S is the key to the Walker set in most grades from VG-MS64. Gem examples are incredibly scarce and are offered very infrequently. This lovely piece displays a light golden patina with a hint of rose near the rims, with the strike and luster exactly what you’d it’s a great showcase coin for the advanced or beginner collector. The CPG lists this key date with a value at $108,900 with the PCGS Price Guide at an even $110,000. The NGC Price Guide comes in a bit anything similar as far as condition, we are offering this coin for a discounted price of $72,500 via Make Offer as one of our centerpiece The 1921-S is the key to the Walker set in most grades from VG-MS64. Gem examples are incredibly scarce and are offered very infrequently. This lovely piece displays a light golden patina with a hint of rose near the rims, with the strike and luster exactly what you’d it’s a great showcase coin for the advanced or beginner collector. The CPG lists this key date with a value at $108,900 with the PCGS Price Guide at an even $110,000. The NGC Price Guide comes in a bit anything similar as far as condition, we are offering this coin for a discounted price of $72,500 via Make Offer as one of our centerpiece America's first small-cent was the Flying Eagle cent, which was originally struck in 1856 as a pattern and was produced for mas* circulation in 1857 and 1858. The change came after the United States Mint began experimenting with new pattern cents in the mid 1850s due to increased costs of producing the small cent. The Flying Eagle cent was designed by United States Mint Chief Engraver James B. Longacre and is an adaption of the Christian Gobrecht pattern silver dollars struck in the mid 1830s. Approximately 1,800 Flying Eagle cents were struck with the 1856 date for use as presentation pieces, and possibly some were made at a later point to satisfy the demands of collectors who wanted examples of the coin. The Flying Eagle cent was officially unveiled for circulation on