The only token ever made for US Postage Currency during the Civil War

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  • The only token ever made for US Postage Currency during the Civil War   by coinsarefun on 09 Mar, 2011 00:32
  • CT (1861-65) WATERBURY F-560A-1A




  • Reply #1   by Larry on 09 Mar, 2011 01:09
  • A lovely example, Stef.  Nice photos.  : )

    Has this token been to NCS or would you say it's entirely original?
    Its fields appear ever so slightly granular, but perhaps it's the photos.  I can't tell.
  • Reply #2   by coinsarefun on 09 Mar, 2011 02:28
  • A lovely example, Stef.  Nice photos.  : )

    Has this token been to NCS or would you say it's entirely original?
    Its fields appear ever so slightly granular, but perhaps it's the photos.  I can't tell.




    No it hasn't been NCS, not that I am aware of
    Its probably my poor image :0


    Here is Mark Goodman's images



     
     

  • Reply #3   by Larry on 09 Mar, 2011 02:52
  • Just my opinion based on these excellent mages, I wonder about the fields.
    They appear to be the same photos as above.
    If the top photos were different, and yours, you are now as good as Mark.  ; )
  • Reply #4   by coinsarefun on 09 Mar, 2011 02:57
  • Just my opinion based on these excellent mages, I wonder about the fields.
    They appear to be the same photos as above.
    If the top photos were different, and yours, you are now as good as Mark.  ; )



    I wouldn't say that, I just got lucky :D


    Kind of how I got lucky shooting this proof




  • Reply #5   by Larry on 09 Mar, 2011 05:04
  • Nice stuff, Stef.  : )

    If it wasn't in a slab, I'd use axial lighting on that puppy.  ; )
    With silver proofs, using axial lighting, a photographer has the option of turning the fields black or white,
    by tilting the glass a few degrees, with interesting effect.
  • Reply #6   by coinsarefun on 09 Mar, 2011 09:48
  • Nice stuff, Stef.  : )

    If it wasn't in a slab, I'd use axial lighting on that puppy.  ; )
    With silver proofs, using axial lighting, a photographer has the option of turning the fields black or white,
    by tilting the glass a few degrees, with interesting effect.



    Thanks, but all I use is a Canon point and shoot camera.
    I just place the coin on a background, with lights above I hold the camera in my hands......point......and shoot
    That's as technical as I get :D

    If it requires anymore than that I ship it out to Goodman :)

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