Found My best Large Cent to date!

lonelyduckhunter

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Location
Easton, MD
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Garrett AT Pro, Garrett GTI2500, Minelab Excalibur II
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All Treasure Hunting
Been after a Large Cent that had some details most come out of the fields looking like crap. Finally found a decent one not worth a whole lot but alot of details and a very reable date 1843.

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Came out of the same site I pulled th Capped Bust silver half last week not 20 feet away. ;D
 

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Wouldn't it be great to find them all like that! :wink: Nice find! :icon_thumright:
 

Great coin. Its nice when they come out of the ground like that. Soil conditions make a huge difference.
 

that is a trophy coin for sure!
 

a little green under the chin, I dont know if peroxide is a good idea on that, id leave it. but the detail is beautiful :thumbsup:
 

awesome large and it has a die crack too. very nice. willy
 

That is a beauty!!! Congrats......Hogge :headbang:
 

they don't come out any better than that...wish they all did... :icon_thumright:
 

Nice One. :thumbsup: My avatar is the best one I've found out of three.


Jon
 

that is a nice one! congrats
 

That is one prize find there!! Still look'n for my first
 

that's a screamer! well done, and hope some more pop out for you looking like that.
 

Wow, very nice looking coin. That spot has been good to you....
 

that does have a great even patina & luck for you it was lose early in its life, very nice :hello2:
 

dfx willy said:
awesome large and it has a die crack too. very nice. willy

Thanks for all the comments. Willy help me out where is the die crack at? I'm still learning all this little things. Know my coins but have a hard time id varietys cracks and errors.
 

What a nice coin.
Braided Hair, or Late Dates (1835–1857)
Facing more negative public reaction, the Coronet cents were redesigned in 1835 by new Chief Engraver Christian Gobrecht. This last major change to the coin updated the obverse by giving Liberty a slimmer, more youthful appearance. Minor tweaks continued through 1843, and the 1843 design prevailed through the end of mintage in 1857. Some 11 years after the large cent was discontinued, a mint employee coined several large cents dated 1868, almost certainly for sale as instant rarities to numismatists. Fewer than a dozen of these unofficial issues, struck in both bronze and copper-nickel, are known to survive
 

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