1872 Libertas Americana ...... John W. Kline Merchant Card

Back
  • 1872 Libertas Americana ...... John W. Kline Merchant Card   by coinsarefun on 27 Jan, 2011 15:13





  • Just won this one and anxious to see it :3dancingsmiley;



    (1872) Libertas Americana / John W. Kline store card. Tin, 25.4mm, 6.4 grams. Musante JAB K-5. Mint State. Obv. Head of Liberty with cap on pole l., LIBERTAS AMERICANA above, 4 JUIL 1776 in exergue. Rev. 10-line inscription MANUFACTURER OF / MEDALS / TOKENS, CARDS &C / IMPORTER AND DEALER IN / COINS, / MEDALS, / SHELLS, MINERALS / ENGRAVINGS / AND / CURIOSITIES. within inner ring, JOHN W. KLINE, 212 SOUTH 8TH ST. / PHILADELPHIA around. Light pewter gray with pleasing reflectivity in the fields. A few scattered marks in the soft metal, as typical, but excellent eye appeal remains. A well-made example of the Libertas-Kline card in tin.

    From the Q. David Bowers Collection; Charles Litman Collection; Donald M. Miller Collection.
  • Reply #1   by JRocco on 27 Jan, 2011 17:25
  • Isn't that a beautiful design. I always loved the way Liberty is symbolized on the L.A.
  • Reply #2   by walmann on 27 Jan, 2011 22:17
  • Have toyed with picking up one of the Paris Mint restrikes, this has be considering it once more, but perhaps in the more affordable silver.

    Very nice addition to your family.
  • Reply #3   by Deagle74 on 28 Jan, 2011 01:36
  • Gorgeous!!!

    R
  • Reply #4   by rrantique on 28 Jan, 2011 12:42
  •  :signcool; :Beatingheart;Very nice  Happy(*)
  • Reply #5   by regandon on 28 Jan, 2011 15:02
  •  :kneel:
  • Reply #6   by cpm9ball on 30 Jan, 2011 15:16
  • Have toyed with picking up one of the Paris Mint restrikes, this has be considering it once more, but perhaps in the more affordable silver.

    Very nice addition to your family.

    I got both the silver and bronze restrikes from the Paris Mint a few years ago. They're really nice, but they won't require a second mortgage like the real thing.

    I was just browsing the Paris Mint "Boutique" the other day, and they have really nice restrikes of the Seal of the First Republic (Uniface), 1792-1804, and the Seal of the Second Republic, 1848-1852.

    Chris

Are you sure?

Are you sure?

Are you sure?

Are you sure?

Are you sure?

Are you sure?

Are you sure?

Are you sure?

Go to page:
You're not logged in

Navigation